New Brunswick City Directory 1855-1856

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DIRECTORY
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PUBLISHED BY J. TERHUNE, 31 ALBANY STREET?

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DEDICATED
TO
ABRAHAM V. SCHENCK, MAYOR j MARTIN NEVIUS, RECORDER j
DAVID S. GARRIGUES, JOHN T. JENKINS, STEPHEN MOORE,
ALDERMEN:
JOHN W. KEMPTON, GEORGE ELDRIDGE, K. T. B. SPADER,
DANIEL H. PERRINE, JOHN VAN CLEEF,
COMMON COUNCILMEN
OF THE :
> CITY OF NEW-BRUNSWiCK,
| WITH |

TRUE SENTIMENTS OF RESPECT,

BY ONE OF THEIR CONSTITUENTS,

THE AUTHOR.

JUNE, 1855. ;

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ip siete

A BRIEF BIisTrvoRwT

OF THE

STATE OF NEW-JERSEY.

OVA CESEREA, or NEW-JERSEY, is the name given

by the Duke of York to an extensive Territory granted

to him by his brother, Charles the Second, immediately upon
the subjection of the Dutch of New-Amsterdam, (now New-
York City,) in 1664. The Duke of York, on the 23d of
June of the same year, conveyed a portion of this Territory
to two individuals, Lord Berkeley and Sir George Carteret.
This Royal Charter, which the Duke received from the King,
and ceded to the two persons above named, is the first
instrument of conveyance in which the bounds of the State
are laid down, and the name given to the tract which it has
since retained. The name was given as a compliment to
Sir George Carteret, for defending the Island of Jersey
against the forces of Cromwell in the Civil Wars of England.
The conveyance was made in the following terms: “This
Indenture, made this three-and-twentieth day of June, in the
sixteenth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord, Charles
the Second, by the Grace of God, of England, Scotland,
France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, Anno Do-
mini, 1664, Between his Royal Highness, James, Duke of
York and Albany, &e., &c., &c.—Witnesseth, That the said
Duke of York, for and in consideration of the sum of ten
shillings, money of England, to him in hand paid, by these

6

presents,doth bargain and sell unto the said Lord Berkeley and
Sir George Carteret, al] that tract of land hereafter to be
known and called, Nova Ceserea, or New-Jersey,” In addi-
tion to the ten shillings, there was to be an annual rent of
“one peppercorn,” to be paid onthe day of the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist, if legally demanded. The two pro-
prietors made a constitution, which remained in force until
the 9th of July, 1776, and was altered and amended in
May, 1844. Under the Colonial Government, Philip Carte-
ret was the first Governor. He fixed the seat of Government
at Elizabethtown—purchased lands of the Indians, and sent
agents to New-England to procure settlers, who located
themselves in the neighborhood and at Newark.

The discoveries of Columbus and his immediate succes-
sors were confined to the islands of the Gulf of Mexico, and
parts of the adjacent coast. The immense tracts that lay in-
land and the extended coasts of North America stretching
thousands of miles towards the setting sun, were unexplored
and almost unknown for quite a century after the landing of
Europeans on the coast. That part of the coast with which
we are now more directly concerned was first visited in
1609, by Hendrick Hudson, an English Mariner, in the
service of the Dutch East India Company, in quest of a
passage fo the Indies through the American continent.
Following the eastern shore of New-Jersey, he anchored his
ship within Sandy Hook, on the 3d of September, 1609. A
few days after, Hudson entered the river that bears his name.
At the same time, the boats from his ship explored the
coasts of Long and Staten Islands, and the shores of New-
Jersey. About nine years after, in 1618, some Norwegians
and Danes made the first settlement in this part of New-
Jersey. They located themselves at Jersey City, and threw
up a redoubt to protect themselves and followers.

The State is divided into three grand divisions of soil,
face of the country, productions and climate. The southern-
middle and northern—the alluvial level—sedimentary

7

southern—the middle hilly secondary formation—north-
ern mountainous, comprising primitive and secondary forma-
tions. South of a line drawn from Hoboken, taking the
southern bank of “ Lawrence’s Brook” west to the Deleware
River at Trenton to the ocean, with the exception of the
Nevisink Hills, the lower portion of the State is almost a
level.

Those hills adjacent to the ocean are over 300 feet above
the level, and stand where the waves formerly rolled, resting in
some places on banks of oyster-shells, and other marine
relics, blended with clay and sea-weed. The middle is the
portion of the State, in which the city of New-Brunswick is
situated. This section, from N. E. to S. W., is about
seventy miles in length, and some twenty miles in breadth.
It has much variety of soil, and hill and valley Its
soil is distinguished by its peculiar red shale, upon which
rest some hills of greater or less elevation. There is includ-
ed in this division a large part of the County of Bergen, all
of Passaic, a small portion of Morris, all of Essex, Somerset
and Hunterdon, half of Middlesex and Mercer. Through
the valleys formed by the hills, a number of rivers find their
tortuous and sluggish passage to the ocean. One of the
most prominent of these is our own Raritan (Indian dialect
for Forked) River, and its tributaries. This middle portion
was the earliest estley ard is. {now the most populous. and
the wealthiest. . Gp ae

For three-quarters of a century after the expedition of
Hudson, the territory now comprising the State of N. J.,
was suffered to remain in the quiet possession of the aie
gines, undisturbed by the occupation of white men. In
1650, an adventurous Quaker from the infant colony of
Shrewsbury, wandered into these then remote regions, and
after following the course of the Raritan from its mouth at
Amboy, to the “head of tide water,’ crossed the middle of
the State, halting at “ Rock Hill” with his Indian guides,
for one night, reached the Falls of the Deleware at Trenton.

8

After which the country lay forgotten for fifty years longer.
In 1676, the Governor and Council first adopted some gen-
eral regulations for the opening of roads. The only road that
had been laid out by Europeans in New-Jersey, was that
connecting the City of New-Amsterdam (now N. York) with
the settlements on the Deleware. Thisroad followed the “ old
road,” as now termed from Elizabeth Town Point to Wood-
bridge, through Bonhamtown and Piscatawa to the ford of
“the river” just above the present Rail Road viaduct landing
on the west side, at the place occupied by the “Upper
Lock.” There must have been great rejoicings in the City
of New-Amsterdam at the completion of this communication
with those settlements, as the Dutch Burgomasters became
fully impressed with the belief that this portion of territory
became theirs, by the rights of trade. They were little
aware how brief their dominion in this land would be, or
how soon the fruits of all their toil would fall into the hands
of a nation then unborn; who in one little century should
spring to independence and power, and claim an honorable
place among the older empires of the earth. This road was
little more than a foot-path, and intended only to accommo-
date “ man and horse.” In 1696, the Legislature established
rates for the Ferry at New-Brunswick, known as “ Inian’s
Ferry,” located at the foot of Albany Street, where, and on
the opposite side of the river, the wharves for the accommo-
dation of the Ferry boat may yet be seen.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY.

Mipptesex County was first incorporated by the Gen-
eral Assembly, under the government of the proprietors, in
1682. The boundaries have been altered at different times
by the Legislature—in 1703, 1713, 1790, and in the present

9

century, 1851. It is bounded on the north by Essex County,
on the east by Arthur’s Kill or Staten Island Sound, and
Raritan Bay, south by Monmouth and Mercer, and west by
Somerset and Mercer Counties. It isa well-watered garden,
the soil being rich and intersected by the Raritan and its
tributaries, the Millstone and other inferior streams, and
washed on its eastern and south-eastern limits by the Rah-
way River and Raritan Bay. It is about thirty miles from
north-east to south-west, and about fifteen miles broad. The
face of the County is usually uneven, sometimes rising into
. fine swells with level table summits, intersected with valleys,
through which meander sluggish streams that water, and by
their overflow enrich the surrounding meadows. The
southern third of the County is more level, so that there are
but few hills to be found.

The hills in the other parts of the County do not lie in
any particular ranges, but like the ocean in a high and irre-
gular swell, present an undulating surface. The Alluvial soil,
begining on the southern side of Lawrence’s Brook, is tho
most level, and the low grounds about South River are sedi-
mentary and almost entire flats. A range of gentle ele-
vations commences on the eastern side of the Raritan at New-
Brunswick, and gradually increasing in height as they
advance north-east, diverge towards the Passaic River. In
the vicinity of New-Brunswick, this range holds its way
north-easterly about half-way between the Raritan and Pas-
saic, and continues to increase in altitude till it reaches the
eastern border of the County. Seen from the hill on the
Easton turnpike, south of “ Charlies Hope,” with the river
and canal at One’s feet, to the blue outline and general
aspect of mountains, north and east.

Another line of hills, commencing west of the Raritan at
New-Brunswick,”and_seperating the, waters of that stream
from those” of the ,Millstone, extends westwardly until it
approaches and”runs into the sand hills that bound the
valleyof Lawrence’s Brook, diverging gradually from the

10

line of that stream as it passes beyond the western limits of
the County. There are also hills of considerable elevation on
the east side of the Millstone, known as “Rocky Hill.”
But generally speaking, Middlesex may be considered as a
plain divided into pine woods, table lands, swamps, hickory
and oak hills. The pine-wood lands are generally level ;
there are some exceptions, but few. They have almost
invariably a light soil. Some of those in the lower part of
the County are even sterile, answering well to the name by
which they have been called in derision, “Pine Barrens.”
Those included under the general term of “ Pines,” are the
first which occur on the west side of Raritan Bay. It is
almost an immeasurable plain of Pine T'rees, extending from
the southern limits of the City of New-Brunswick on the
north to the ocean on the south, and reaching to the Gulf of
Mexico on the south-west. Being open to the ocean, it is
fanned by its refreshing breezes. The climate of the County
is temperate. Itis situatedin40° 25’ North Latitude, and
in 2° 34’ East Longitude from Washington City. In the
neighborhood of the low grounds and marshy places, the
diseases, in summer, partake of the character of those of the
temperate zone. From the proximity to “the ocean, the
easterly winds are cold and damp at all seasons of the year,
producing affections of the chest, feverand ague—and kin-
dred diseases of a mild type, are prevalent in the County.
The climate is favorable to almost all the productions of
the milder latitudes. Indian Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, the
Grape, Mulberry, Sweet Potatoe, and the grasses flourish in
rich abundance. The Peach, the Apple and all the small
garden fruits and vegetables attain to a luxuriance of growth
scarcely known in any part of the country. Hay and Corn
are two of the principal articles of culture. The former is
chiefly raised in the Township of Piscatawa. The culti-
vated lighter soil of the County is capable of producing many
articles more lucrative than corn or hay, of which there is
no danger of producing an over supply, as there is a large

11

and increasing demand in the cities on each side of us, and
they are easily conveyed to market. Peaches, cherries, curs
rants, strawberries, raspberries, milk, &e., &c., may be men-
tioned as sure results to any who are disposed to try them.
The minerals of the County, so far as known, are limited.
Copper has been found in the neighborhood of the City of
New-Brunswick, but not very abundant. Valuable deposits
of marl have been found in the southern part of the County,
which are used to great advantage. In the neighborhood of
Woodbridge, and at Chesquakes in South Amboy Town-
ship, clay exists of a superior quality, very white and pure,
suitable for the manufacturing of pottery of the finest
quality,

The interests of Education in Middlesex, has always been
paramount. Common School Education, though hitherto
much neglected, is now decidedly and perceptably advanc-
ing. In the higher departments the County has been pre-
eminent. The venerable college of Nassau Hall, the Theo-
logical Seminary belonging to the Presbyterian Church,
several academies and boarding-schools at Princeton were
within the original bounds of the County, and Rutgers
College, the Theological Seminary of the Dutch Reformed
Church—a Grammar School, two Select Schools for young
ladies at New-Brunswick—two Academies at Rahway, and
Common Schools in every district in the County speak
well for the educational advantages of Middlesex. _

Rutgers College was incorporated by George III. in 1770,
and named “Queen’s College,” altered to its present
name by the Legislature in 1825. The Charter for the
College of New-Jersey was granted by George II. in 1746,
through the intercession of Acting-Governor, John Ham-
ilton, and the main building was called “ Nassau Hall,”
to the “immortal memory of the glorious King William IIL.,”
a branch of the house of Nassau. The building is of stone,
with wooden interior, which has been burnt out three times,
the last within the present year, Thus Middlesex County

12

has held within her bounds both Collegiate and Theological
Institutions, at different times.

This central part of the County of Middlesex has the
remains of four redoubts, erected early in the struggle for
Independence. One on the hill north of the City of New-
Brunswick, now occupied by the residence of David Bishop,
Esq. The second on the first eminence on the eastern side
of the Raritan River, near the dwelling of Mr. Schushardt.
The third in the “ Big Field,” south.of the Old Bridge, at
present owned and cultivated by Dr. F. R. Smith. The
fourth near the junction of Town Lane and George’s Road,
on lands recently belonging to Samuel Brush, deceased.
This latter is mentioned by Lieut.-General Simcoe, in his
account of being taken prisoner and brought to New-Bruns-
wick, that he was attempting to gain the Princeton road
with his troops, west of this redoubt, when his horse was
shot under him, in his passage through the Middlebush
woods.

Another statement connected with the history of Middle-
sex County, and we pass to the City of New-Brunswick.
The War of Independence was achieved. The Congress of
the United States was sitting at Princeton. They had fur-
nished General Washington with a private residence at
Rocky Hill, (still standing,) to be convenient for consultation
and advice. The Union had scarcely emerged from infancy.
George Washington, having the entire confidence of the
government and the approbation of the people, continued to
exercise the office of Commander-in-Chief until his accounts
and every thing was settled, and then resigned, carrying
with him into private life the regrets and affectionate regards
of the inhabitants of the Union. The house of Judge
Berrian is said to be still standing in which he resided, on
the brow of the hill on the east side of the Millstone River.

This part of the original thirteen States was the “ Battle
Field” of the Revolution. Monmouth, Princeton and Tren-
ton, were originally within the limits of Middlesex County.

13

The two first are now only just without the bounds.
Trenton! Princeton!! Monmouth!!! The very naming of
which causes the bosom of an American to swell with patri-
otic pride, how much more so a Jerseyman, and trebly a
native of Middlesex! The historic facts which give celebrity
to these spots, are too well known to require recapitulation
here. They were the decisive battles of the period, and here
it was that the Union was saved from the hands of an invad-
ing enemy, consisting of German hirelings. The greater
portion of the American Army were plain, honest farmers
who knew nothing of battle—they knew that their country
was in danger—the country which gave a home to them
and their children, and they flew to its defence—drove the
invaders from their fields, and then returned to their homes
to till the ground, until at a “minute’s warning” they were’
again called to meet the foe.

It is nota matter of surprise that even “regular troops”
should be routed by undisciplined men, defending their
native soil, with their wives and children behind them. A
visit to these Battle Fields is a sort of pilgrimage, that no
patriotic American can neglect. Not to have seen the fields
of these great victories, would be a reflection upon the taste,
not to say the patriotism, of any who should visit their
neighborhoods. The grounds, it is true, present but few
memorials to remind the patriotic visitor of the deadly strife.
There is no proud monument towering to the sky to mark
the place where the great victories were won. But he
beholds the consequences, wherever he turns his eye, and he
feels them—deeply feels them—in every throb of his heart.
Those born upon the soil, descendants of those who partici-
pated in the struggle, have reason to be proud of the spot,
and to cherish the memory of those eventful days. If there
is no lofty structure of granite or marble to perpetuate the
glorious achievement, it has a holier, a more enduring memo-
rial, in the heart of every true American, which thrills with
lofty pride at every allusion to it, as did the ancient Greeks: at
the name of Marathon, or the Spartan at that of Thermopylae.

14

THE CITY OF NEW-BRUNSWICK.

Tue City or New-Brunswicx is the Capital of Middle-
sex County, and occupies the western bank of the Raritan
River, in ascending fifteen miles from its mouth at Amboy.
The River runs nearly North and South opposite the city,
and makes a considerable bend to the North-West, and the
city stands on the South-Western side. It is thirty-one
miles by the N. J. R. R. South-West from the City of New-
York. Itisin 40° 41’ north latitude, west longitude from
Greenwich, 70° 49°. By the river, forty-five miles to
New-York—from Philadelphia, by the Delaware River and
Delaware and Raritan Canals, seventy-five miles—and by
the Camden and Amboy Rail Road, fifty-six miles.

In 1660, an adventurous Quaker, with a canoe managed
by Indians, explored the shores and banks of the River
Raritan. He entered its mouth, at Amboy Point, and
described the flats and crooked course of the river, the bluffs
above and below the city, at that time a swamp and covered
with wood, the peculiar color of the soil (the red shale)
is particularly noticed, and his arrival at the head of tide-
water, where he procured other Indians as guides to the falls
of the Delaware, the present location of Trenton. His
description of the path and encampment on “Rock Hill”—
the desertion of part of his guides—his view ofthe Falls of
the Delaware, and voyage down the river to Philadelphia, is
most graphic, At this time, the only house in that vicinity
was a log hut on the east side of the river, near the fording
place, which must have been at the location of the N. J. R.
R. Viaduct. This has been a public highway, and a ford
of “The River,” as it was called, since the first traveling be-
tween the eastern and western parts of the State. In a few
historical sketches attached'to “a Directory” published by

15

Terhune & Letson, in 1829, we find theaccompanying state-
ments as to the early history of our City:

“Near the close of the 17th century, the place where
the city now stands was covered with woods, and called
after the name of the proprietor, “Prigmore’s Swamp.”
The first inhabitant of whom we have any account was one
Daniel Cooper, who resided where the post road crossed
“The River,” and kept the ferry which afterwards, in 17138,
when the County lines were drawn, was called “ Inian’s
Ferry.” One of the first houses was still standing in 1829,
at the foot of “Town Lane,” and some other buildings
erected about the same time, may be distinguished by their
antique structure in Burnet and Albany Streets. The
original inhabitants were principally from Long Island.
About 1730 several Dutch families emigrated from Albany,
bringing with them their building materials, in imitation of
their worthy ancestors, who imported with them their bricks
and tiles, &c., from Holland. Some of them built their
houses on the post road, which has from this circumstance,
by common consent, acquired the name :* Albany Street,
although originally it was called French Sireet, in honor of
Philip French, Esq., who held a large tract of land on the
north side of it. About this time the name of New-
Brunswick was given to the place, which before had been
designated as “The River.”

The first charter of incorporation was under royal favor,
through William Burnett, Esq., in 1736. A copy of this
charter was discovered among some old papers within the
present year, and deposited with the Recorder of the City.
Itis probable, that as a compliment to Governor Burnett for
procuring this charter, the then principal business street was
named Burnet Street, which it has since retained. One of
the early founders of the Presbyterian Church in this City,
was James Hude, an ancestor of the Hardenberg family, who
fled from religious oppression in Scotland, and settled in this
City, where he was a member of Council, and Mayor of the

16:

City—the first name we can find in ‘connection with’ that.
office. His residence was the “Bell Tavern,’ now in the
occupancy of James Couenhoven, at the foot of Albany
Street. It was a one-story stone house, and has since been
raised to its present respectable appearance, three stories, and
weather-boarded. Most of the houses built by the Dutch
from Albany are frame, with brick fronts, to give an appear-
ance to the streetof brick buildings, when in reality
the fronts only are of brick. Unfortunately, the early
records of our City and County were wantonly de-
stroyed by the Hessian troops, when they evacuated
the City during the Revolutionary War. We are, there-
fore, dependant for many statements upon tradition,

‘which, it is well known, are not the most accurate, especially

as to dates, and consequently, as to the order in which they
transpired. A Swede, by the name of Kahn, visited New-
Brunswick the 29th of October, 1748. In his account of
this visit, we have some facts interesting to our citizens. His
approach to the City from Princeton must have been by
George’s Road, for he passed through great woods, constitu-
ted of nothing but deciduous trees: he did not see a jir
until he came to New-Brunswick. The ground was level,
and not all of the richest kind. Rock Hill was covered
with trees, and no large stones but that three men could
have rolled down. He must have passed well to the south
of Rocky Hill, or else the infant rocks of that day must have
grown vastly in the century that has elapsed since the visit
of the Swede. As he approached the city from the west, he
saw nothing of it until he gained the hill, at the foot of
which, ina valley, he saw a pretty little town, which ex-
tended north and south along the river.

Another of these streets called Albany Street, was
almost entirely inhabited by Dutchmen from Albany.
These people only keep company among themselves, and
seldom or ever going among the other inhabitants, living, as
it were, separate from them. He states that the Dutch

17

inhabitants had two churches—the one of stone, the other
of wood—the English Church also of wood—the Presbyter-
ians were building of stone. The Town House made a good
appearance in his eye; where it was situated he does not
inform us. Some of the other houses were built of brick,
some of wood and brick, and some entirely of wood, covered.
-with shingles, with a kind of balcony in front, where the
inmates sat in the evening to observe the passers, and to
enjoy the fresh air. There was only one street, lengthwise,
Burnett Street, at that time, and at its northern extremity at
right angles was Albany Street—both of considerable length.
The trade of the town was with New-York, consisting of
corn, flour in great quantities, bread, and several other ne-
cessaries—a great quantity of linseed, boards, timber, wooden
vessels, and all sorts of carpenters’ work. Several small
yachts were going every day, backwards and forwards,
between these two towns. The inhabitants likewise, got a
considerable profit from the travellers who passed every
hour on the high road. - Many fortunes were made by this
trade by our ancestors, until 1832, when the Delaware and
Raritan Canal cut off the most lucrative part of it, and the
Rail Roads have finished what the Canal. commenced.
Efforts are since making to erect manufacturing establish-
ments, which, from the advantages of . the goatee are
proving successful.

The first Act of Tacorporation by the Legislature, was in
1784. The city at that time, and for many years, was part
in Middlesex and part in Somerset. ‘The line of the County
was changed by law in 1850—all that part of the City north
and west of Albany Street, was placed within the bounds of
Middlesex. The lower part of the townis naturally swampy,
and is covered with soil, artificially, from three to four feet.
The yellow brick front house in Albany Street, No. 20,
nearly opposite the State Bank, required four stone steps to
gain the floor of the store from the sidewalk, which is now
eyen with the street, as is also, the case with the houses

18

above on the same block, Nos. 34 and 36. The same was
the case in Church Street, as seen in the house so long occu-
pied by Mr. Thomas Eastburn, as a Druggist Store. We all
recollect the old house that stood on the corner of Albany
and Peace Streets, which was taken down to receive the pre-
sent substantial brick building, known as Mechanic’s Hall,
was one step below the street, and we are informed by some
of our oldest inhabitants, that within their recollection, it
was a step above, if not two. But the ground, less than half
a mile from the river, is high and overlooks the surrounding
country. The upper part of the City has grown rapidly
within the last ten years—the streets are generally well laid
out and broad—well paved and regulated, and lighted with
gas.

The City is bounded on the north by the One-Mile-Run,
on the east by the River Raritan, south by Lawrence’s Brook,
near Milltown, to the point where the Old Trenton Road
crosses the mile-run, and down it to the entrance into the
river, the place of beginning. The plotof the City is almost
a triangle, with its base on the river, which is three miles
from north to south, in length, and from two and a half to
three miles in greatest width. The modern built houses are
generally of wood, painted white, with green shutters, two
stories high, and considerable taste displayed in their erec-
tion, which is increasing. The view of the City from the
east side of the river, is beautiful and imposing—and from
the point of Sonman’s Hill, looking north, the panorama is
magnificent and surprising. The population is about 10,000;
and most of the residents own the housesin which they live.
Rents are reasonable. Among the strange places in the
vicinity, and one that has excited as much interest as any
other, except the Mine Holes, in the northern part of the
City, is the Indian Mound, on the farm of Mrs. Evans, in
the middle of which, by her own request, Miss Ellis was
buried. These mounds are common in the Western States,
and are supposed to be the burial places of the Aborigines

19

by some—others believe them to have been cowncil grounds.
They are generally selected with reference to their proximity
to navigable streams and romantic situations. Itissaid that
an Indian of the Leni-Lenappe tribe, on his return from
Burlington, where he had been on a visit to his friends, the
Delawares, to Green Bay, turned aside from the main post-
road, to muse an hour solitary and alone in the center of that
mound. Fixed as a bronzed statue, he remained, unheeding
the boys who surrounded him, till his pious musings were
ended, he stalked again to the highway and pursued his
course to the Far West. |

This portion of the great family of six nations occupied
the whole of New-Jersey south of the Raritan, and sold their
lands to the settlers as required when the Europeans first
landed: and so conscientious were our ancestors, that when
in 1832 a claim was preferred by this tribe, it was only for
the unpurchased right “to fish in all the streams, and hunt
in the unenclosed grounds of the territory,” to extinguish
which and secure a full discharge from all indebtedness
to the aborigines, the Legislature paid them 2,000 dollars.
In acknowledging the receipt of which, an aged Indian of
the tribe said, ‘‘The final act of official intercourse between
the State of New-Jersey and the Delaware Indians, who once
owned nearly the whole of its territory, is consummated,
and in a manner which must redound to the honor of this
growing Commonwealth, and, in all probability, to the pro-
longation of the existence of a wasted yet grateful people.

“Upon this parting occasion, I feel it to be an incumbent
duty to bear the feeble tribute of my praise to the high-toned
justice, which in this instance, and in all former times, has
actuated the Councils of this State in dealing with the abori-
ginal inhabitants. Not a drop of our blood have you
spilled in battle—not an acre of our land have you taken
but by our consent. These facts speak for themselves, and
need no comment. They place the character of New-Jersey
in bold relief, and are a bright example to those States within

20 |

whose territorial limits our brethren still remain. Nothing,
save blessings, can fall upon her from the lips of the Leni
Lenappe. There may be some who would despise an Indian’s
benediction, but when I return to my people, and make
known to.them the result of my. mission, the Ear of the
Great Sovereign of the Universe, which is still open to our
ery, will be penetrated with our anponation of blessings upen
the generous sons of New-Jersey.”

* The Mines,” as they are called, are the shafts that were
sunk by the miners in 1748, ’49, and ’50, and cover a con-
siderable extent of ground, which was at that time, a part of
the farm of Philip French, Esq. There had been turned up
by the plough, a number of pieces of Virgin Copper, varying
in size from five to twelve pounds, amounting to some 200
pounds. This led to mining operations being carried on by
Elias Boudinot, Esq., and a Company, under lease from Mr.
French, by whose management considerable ore was taken
out and sent to England. A gallery for communication be
tween the shafts, is said to exist, which is entered on the
eastern bank of the Mile-Run Brook, just north of where
Hamilton Street crosses the brook, high enough to admita
man with a wheel-barrow. This opening, when dry, was
not particularly to be dreaded by an experienced miner.
It runs in an easterly direction, and communicates with a
shaft at the north-east corner of the Cotton Factory, out of
which was taken, some years since, a long pump rod. The
gallery dips deeper into the bowels of the earth as it extends
eastwardly, and under the bed of the river, communicating
again with the outer world on the opposite side. This, how-
ever, is contradicted by those who assert that it extends only
two-thirds of the distance across the river. Again, others
say that this gallery was made for turning the water from
the Mile-Run, to be used as a power for driving stamping
machinery, and for pumping the water from the shaft sunk
at the north-east corner of the Cotton Factory.

_ The extension of George Street from the. eastern end of

21:

the College Grounds, to the Old Fort Hill, was a dam.
By a dam in the mile-run the water was poured through this
subterranean gallery, which comes to the surface in the
gully in the rear of the house recently erected by Theo. G.
Neilson, Esq., which occupies the southern bank of the pond.
The water thus passed through the hill, collected here,
turned the machinery for crushing the rock in which the
copper was imbedded, and also pumped the water from the
shaft in the low ground. The tunnel from the mile-run was
to obviate the digging of a canal to the same depth, to bring
the water to the place where it was wanted for use. It
would have been necessary to cut through the ridge on
which C. P. Dayton, Esq’s. house stands, which has been
found by recent survey to be the highest spot of ground in
the City. The mine holes of tradition are simply well holes,
through which light and air could be conveyed to the men
working in the tunnel, and to draw up the material accum-
ulated in the excavations below. The dam at the mile-run
was twenty-five feet in height, to raise the water to the mouth
‘of the tunnel, and its own weight poured it through this
underground channel to the surface, where it still flows at
the “Boiling Spring,” in the gully at the foot of “ Old Fort
Hill.”

There are in the City of New-Brunswick five Engines—
two with Hose Carts attached—one Hook and Ladder, in all
six Companies. The City may justly boast of the energy
and efficiency of this arm of safety. The members are ex-
empt from Corporation taxes under three dollars, and from
the duties of night-watch. The expenses of the department
are defrayed by appropriations from Common Council, and
from fines imposed upon delinquent members. The courage
and bearing of these Companies during a conflagration, are
much to be admired. They proceed with that cool and
determined spirit which shows a consciousness of their
power in subduing the destructive element. A full and
convenient supply of water, such as might be obtained from

22

various sources in our vicinity, (Lawrence’s Brook is pro-
pably the easiest and cheapest,) which, always at their com-
mand, would enable them promptly to extinguish the
most dangerous fire. Our City has never been the scene of
very extensive burnings. The one at the corner of Church
and Dennis Streets, destroyed more property and a greater
number of buildings than any within our recollection or
knowledge. The ground was immediately occupied by
better and more substantial edifices. Since then, the build-
ings used for a tavern and a large range of stables, in Water
Street, extending through to Peace Street, and a hotel erect-
ed by Silas Hall, the present popular proprietor of the
“City Hotel,” were destroyed by the fiery element. The
former was soon rebuilt to be again destroyed. ‘The latter
passed into other hands, and a much more extensive and
substantial edifice, known far and wide as “ Stelle’s Hotel,”
for the last year in the occupancy of J. O. Taylor, was
erected.

Gas was introduced into the City, through the enterprize
of some of our citizens, in 1852. The dense part of the City
is now lighted by it, and the hotels, stores, churches, and
many dwellings, have availed themselves of the advantages
it affords.

For years there had been discussions as to the praetic-
ability of connecting the Delaware and Raritan Rivers by a
canal. Surveys were made, and a company chartered for
the purpose. By the erection of a dam in the Raritan, at
the Lock five miles north of New-Brunswick, a Water-
Power was formed at the upper end of the city with a fall
of sixteen feet. Here was erected a water-privilege without
any great expense, at a place connected with New-York by
steamboat navigation, and a canal furnishing communication
with Philadelphia, the two most extensive markets in the
Union,.on a tract of land which favored the extensive use of
the water, and as the whole current of the Raritan could be
diverted at the dam into the canal, the available power

28

must be great. This state of things turned the attention of
capitalists to manufactures. - A Saw Mill was soon erected
by James Neilson, Esq., which is in successful operation.
This was followed by an extensive establishment of M. A.
Howell, Esq., for the printing of Wall Paper—a four story
building for the manufacture of Cotton Goods by Neilson &
Stockton—a large concern for the manufacture of Shoes
from India Rubber, by the-New-Brunswick India Rubber
Co npany—a large brick building for the manufacture of
goods from India Rubber, has just been completed by Ford
& Co., in which work has not been commenced. During
this period the business of manufacturing India Rubber goods
was in its infancy. Hutchinson & Onderdonck, H. H. Day
and others, were perfecting machinery for the grinding and
spreading of gum for its present use. Hutchinson soon re-
moved to Newark, and was succeeded by Johnson Letson,
Esq., and they continued manufacturing and extending until
within a few years, when the time for a series of changes
began, which, in the compass of a few months, wrought out
astonishing results. Associated capital, and consequently
power, took up the work, which individual enterprise had
kept moving. The Company immediately erected the com-
modious buildings on the Water Power, and during the last
winter, they have added another large four story brick
building to their Washington Street premises. There are
several other manufacturers that are actively employed and
well patronized, which if not calculated to compete with
other markets, answer a very good purpose for our own.
The Iron Foundries of the Messrs. Fisk, in Bayard Street-—
of Kelly & Co. in New Street, produce every variety of
machinery that steamboats, locomotives and manufactories
require for extensive operations; and the machine shop
of Wm. Waldron, Esq., in Dennis Street, has turned out
some beautifully finished Machinery, for the Printing of
Wall Paper. A Steam Saw Mill of Rolfe & Metlar, located
at the foot of New Street, on the Canal, with the one on

24

the Water-Power of the Messrs. Neilson, can furnish lumber
of almost any description in abundance.

There are two Banks in the City—The State Bank at
New-Brunswick, and the Bank of New-Jersey. The former
is located at the corner of Albany and Peace Streets, and
was erected in 1817, and with the ground cost 17,000 dolls.
—Capital $200,000. The Bank of New-Jersey is at
present in the building frormerly occupied by the
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, in Church Street. The
Directors have commenced the erection of a_ building
on the corner of Neilson and Church Streets, intended for
a Banking house, which will probably be an ornament to
the city.

Besides the manufacturing establishments that we have
noticed, there is a Steam Flouring Mill of Van Doren &
Hoagland, located in Spring Alley—an establishment for
Printing Wall Paper by steam, belonging to Messrs. Jane-
way, in Water Street—and a Steam Planing Mill, belonging
to Brokaw & Butler, at the foot of Morris Street, in success-
ful operation.

The Court House of the County of Middlesex is one of
the noblest Public Buildings of our City. It occupies the
centre of the square, bounded by Bayard, Kirkpatrick and
Paterson Streets, and Elm Row, fronting on Bayard Street
and facing the south, a site chosen particularly for its airy
position. Its grand entrance ranges along Bayard Street,
running back towards Patterson Street, presenting an allti-
tude of fifty feet to the eaves, and displaying two bold stories
above a basement of ten feet ceiling. The lower apartments
are occupied by the Clerk and Surrogate’s Offices. It is
substantially built, the lower story is heavily arched, and the
offices are completely fire-proof. The principal entrance to
the Court Room is by a flight of eleven steps of Newark
se.ton At the top of these, at an elevation of eight feet, is
a platform extending along the whole front fifteen feet deep,
sustained by a range of six pillars in front, a massy pedi-

25

ment, all of which is of Ionic Grecian construction, and in
good keeping with the main fabric. On entering the corri-
dor through this portico, on the right hand is a flight of
steps to the third story—the Grand Jury Room; directly
in front. is the principal apartment—the Court Room, 45
by 60 feet, and 15 feet in the ceiling, appropriated to the
sitting of the different courts of the County. On the side
of the Court Room next to Paterson Street, and facing the
visitor as he enters, sit inu Judges behind a desk, raised, with
the Jury a step lower, and in front facing the Lawyers, who
are ranged round semi-circular tables, with the audience in
the front and sides of the room. The walls of the building
are of brick, with a base of blue granite after the Grecian
Ionic order. The building cost about $40,000. The edifices
in which the prisoners of the County are detained, are
built of brick, and situated a little west of the Court House,
and the same distance from Bayard Street—two stories high
in front for the convenience of the Sheriff’s family, and one
story in the rear which has been recently enlarged for a
Work-House, enclosed by a substantial brick wall. The
entrance is by a strong and well secured gate, into a com-
mon passage flanked by offices, over which are cells for the
use of the inmates. It is separated partially from the prison
by well constructed grates and partition walls.

The Marxet of the City is the second building for this
purpose ever constructed, and is an eye-sore to the inhabit-
ants. The first stood in Commerce Square. It was built in
1811, almost halfacenturyago. Of the latter, few have been
the repairs—alterations none. We hope to see a new Mar-
ket-House, and one that will be an ornament to the City, and
convenient for the purposes for which a market is intended,

There are in the City of New-Brunswick, two Dutch Re-
formed Churches, two Presbyterian, two Methodists, one
Baptist, one Episcopal, one Catholic—nine in all—and one
Catholic in process of building, on Somerset Street, opposite
the College,

26

Rurcers Corzece, formerly Queen’s, is a plain structure
composed of a center and two wings, and is finely situated
on the square enclosed by Somierset, George and Hamilton
Streets, and College Avenue. The entrances to the square
are at the corners of Somerset and George Streets, and College
Avenue and Somerset St. The square is laid down in grass,
with some very thrifty trees growing init. It is enclosed
with a very handsome iron fence on Somerset Street. The
principal building is of stone, three stories high, occupied by
a Chapel and Recitation Rooms, College Library, Philosophi-
cal Apparatus, d&c. |The wings are residences for Professors.
On the east of the main structure, and about fifty feet from
it, is the President’s house—and to the west, “Van Neste
Hall,” in compliment to Abraham Van Neste, Esq., a well
known philanthropist of the City of New-York, and for
many years, a warm friend of the College. The edifice, in
its design, is worthy of its projectors, whether the beauty of
the structure or the object of the name be considered.
The building will be, inseparably, connected in the minds of
the rising generation with the memory of the venerable
patriarch, almost adored for his universal benevolence,
whose name it bears, who has been identified with the
institution for the last thirty years. The center building was
put up in 1809. It is said that $25,000 has been raised in
the Dutch Church for the erection of a building for the use
of the Students of the Theological Seminary, to be located
on the same premises. The square of ground containing
about six acres, was presented: by the Hon. James Parker of
Perth Amboy, for the use of the College.

The public worship of the Catnotic Cuurcu has been
conducted in a small building in Bayard Street, near George
—quite inadequate to the number who frequent the place.
The edifice seems to have answered the purpose, and con-
sidering the extent of the population and the size of the
house, the duties of the Church have been managed to
the satisfaction of the people. But we look for something

20

more worthy of the place when the new Cathedral, in pro
gress on Somerset Street, shall raise its front to the view of
Rutgers College. In its design, it is a triumph worthy of
the genius of Gothic Architecture, whether the dimensions
or the intended splendor of the structure be considered. The
measurement is 60 feet by 130, and the height from the
side-walk to the point of the spire is to be 190 feet. The
style is taken from the famous Yorkminster Cathedral, and
will be executed agreably toa design adopted by the trustees
of the Church. It will be equal to any attempt of a similar
order in the Union, and when completed, may proudly chal-
lenge comparison with any parochial edifice in the State.

Tue First Prespyrertan. Cuurcn is an edifice of the
Grecian Doric order, finely situated, fronting on George
Street—the handsomest streetgin the City, and the street of
Churches. The basement story is of granite, the super-
structure being of brick, plastered to imitate stone. It was
erected in the year 1835-36, and dedicated December 15th,
1836. Itis the third edifice erected by }:2 congregation,
and cost about 25,000 dollars. The congreyation, at present,
is under the pastoral charge of the Rev. Robert Davidson,
D.D., to whose Historical Address, on the Presbyterian
Church, we are indebted for interesting facts.

Tue Seconp PrespyTeRIAN Cuurcu is a neat and taste-
ful frame building, occupying the triangular plot of. ground
formed by Livingston Avenue, and George and Schureman
Streets. The Rey. Mr. Foote is the pastor.

Tue First Rerormep Doutcu Cuurcn is the largest
Church edifice in the City. Thearchitecture is by no means
pure. It stands on Neilson Street, half-way between Pater-
son and Bayard Streets. This edifice forcibly strikes the
stranger by its venerable and antique appearance. It isa
substantial stone building, with sufficient ornament to give
it the appearance of a place of eombip The Rev. Dr. How
is the pastor.

Tue Baprisr Cuurcs is situated on the corner of Bayard

28

and George Streets, fronting on the latter. It is a neat
brick building, stuccoed, of the Grecian order of architecture,
with a Lecture Room in the basement. It is under the
charge of the Rev. George W. Kempton.

Tue Oxrp Meruopisr Cuvrcg, situated in Liberty Street,
just above the Wew City Hall, is a plain frame building.
It occupies the same foundation that a former building did,
which was prostrated by the Tornado of 1835. This Tor-
nado, which swept over a portion of our City, from north-
west to south-east, occurred on the 19th of June, 1835. It
prostrated everything in its range, striking the City very
near where the Court House stands, passing down Schureman
street, levelling and carrying away huge timbers that were
found miles from the spot whence they were taken, on both
sides of that street to the river, killing and maiming five
individuals. Such a visitation never occurred before in this
vicinity, and is uncommon even in the tropical portions of
the West Indies. The Pirman Mernopist Cuurcn stands
on George Street, corner of Oliver,—a neat frame building,
erected in 1853, through the munificence of James Bishop,
Esq., and named after one of the former pastors of the
Liberty Street Church, since deceased. The pastor of the
one is the Rev. Mr. Hill—of the other the Rev. 8. Y. Munroe.

Tue Seconp Rerormep DutcnH Cuurcn, under the
charge of the Rey. Mr. Woodbridge, is a plain frame build-
ing, at the corner of George and Albany Streets, fronting on
the latter—making five churches on George Street.

Tue Pusiic Scuoots of the City have, heretofore, been
placed under the management of three Trustees, who report-
ed annually to the inhabitants of the District, the condition
of the School under their direction. This management has
been adhered to till the spring of the present year. There
was partial provision made for the “ poor children” of the
City, through private munificence—a legacy for defraying
the expense of a school on the Lancasterian plan, by a Mr.
Hall, known as the “Hall Fund.” In the City District, a

83

and like these show delicate attentions, thus pointing where
repose the respected and beloved of the community.

“The New Crry Hatt,” so called, is a building that
stands on Liberty Street, on the same lot with the Old
Methodist Church, on ground leased from the Dutch Re-
formed Church, formerly occupied as a place of interment
of their dead. It is a plain brick building of three stories
high. The front of the first two stories is occupied by the
Fire Engine Companies Nos. 2 and 3, with a public room in
the rear of the first story, and the Common Council Chamber
in the rear of the second story. The third floor by a
Masonic Lodge Room, and by the Algonquin Lodge of Odd
Fellows. It would not appear that any particular order of
architecture had been consulted, in its design or execution.
It was erected at a cost of some $4,500.

The Gas Works of the City occupy a lot of ground on
Washington Street, nearly opposite Peace Street, and is
enclosed by a substantial brick wall ten feet high. In 1853,
the works were first put in operation by a Company char-
tered by the Legislature the previous winter. The establish-
ment was erected under the superintendence’ of John G.
Hall, Esq., in whose care it still continues to prosper. The
works finished cost $26,000. The Gas is extracted from
coal, after which the coke is sold for fuel, at nearly half the
price of the original cost,

Nearly half a century ago, a Company was incorporated
by the name of “ The N. B. Fountain Company,” the object
of which was to supply the City with pure and wholesome
water from the “ Barrack Spring,” situated in Church
Street, just west of Spring Alley. From the location of the
fountain, this could be but a partialsupply. The “ Barracks”
from which this spring derived its name, stood on the
ground now occupied by the mansion of Peter C. Onder-
donk, Esq., facing the south, and extending toward Bayard
Street. It was a long one story building of stone, with a
wooden covering, and that tarred to preserve it. It was

34

erected more than a century since, for the aecommoda-
tion of troops garrisoned here, under the Provincial and
Colonial governments. One end of it, after the revolution-
ary war, was used as the jail of the County. It was set on
fire and destroyed in 1798, by a colored man confined there
for some petty offence, as was said by some—others say by
accident. Mr. Manly, the father of Richard Manly, Esq.,
occupied one end of the building at the time. Some of the
stones from the Barracks were used in the erection of the
jail that was demolished to make room for the present
Public School edifice, and those very stones used in the
foundation. A small reservoir was constructed by the
Fountain Company, from which the water was distributed
through wooden logs, and could only come to the surface
below George Street. From a careful estimate, it was
thought the whole lower part of the town could have been
supplied with spring water, but as it could not be raised
without machinery, the whole project was soon abandoned.
It thus appears, that the proposition laid before the citizens
last winter, was not the first attempt to furnish them with
this, one of the necessaries of life. Much good might yet
be achieved by a more enlarged view of the benefits to be
derived, to the City, by the use of this spring or Lawrence’s
Brook, or some others that have been named in these con-
nections. The water from either of the sources named, is
capable of being made fit for all domestic purposes, thus ob-
viating the necessity for wells, cisterns, d&c.—the birth-place
of innumerable mosquitoes and the sources of much disease
—and this, without taking into consideration the porous
state of the soil below George Street, and the fact that all the
interments of the City, have been, for nearly two centuries,
on the slope west of Neilson Street, between Church and
Schureman Streets—and the accumulation of filth in the
Canal Basin, has ruined the water in some of the wells on
both sides of Burnet Street, by the dirty water of the Basin
percolating the surrounding surface. For the purposes of

35

bathing, it is almost indispensable to health—for its use in
extinguishing fires—for cleansing the streets—for fountains,
to purify and cool the air—it may be rendered equally a
convenience, a luxury, and an embellishment.

The N.J. R. R. and Transportation Company’s Line of
road ends with the western boundary of the City, and the
Camden and Amboy R. R. commences. The former Com-
pany has a Depot for the accommodation of the traveling
public. The facilities afforded by these roads and the Dela-
ware and Raritan Canal, and by the Steam-boats on the Rari-
tan River, for communication with the Cities.of New-York
and Philadelphia, and thus with all sections of the Union
and the world, cannot be excelled. The principal traveled
route between the North and South passes through our midst.

There are two Bridges over the Raritan, at New-Bruns-
wick. The Old Bridge at the foot of Albany Street, is the
third structure upon the same site—the first was erected in
1794, under charter from the State—re-built in 1811, ata
cost of 86,000 dollars. The present structure was repaired
in 1851, after being impassable for ten years. A toll is
charged that pays the annual expenses, a handsome dividend
to the stockholders, and a surplus for repairs. The other is
the Rail Road Viaduct, with a traveling bridge underneath,
closed up, however, by an express understanding between the
Stockholders of the Old Bridge and the Directors. of the
Rail Road. |

Our task should have ended. We have far exceeded our
limits, but matter presses upon us—our home is a fruitful
theme. The old buildings that time and modern improve-
ment has left us must be noticed. Modern improvement,
that destroyer is sweeping over our City with the energy of
a new creation, demolishing whatever lies in its way, for the
mere pleasure of reproducing it in a new and better (?) form.
It removes the old buildings and obliterates the last traces of
our Dutch ancestry. It works such magical changes that
few of us will be able to point out what has, or predict what

36

will be. Let us cherish, then, the few relics that remain, of
the days of our fathers. Jet the “Street Committees,” and
the renovator of old buildings

Spare that ancient house
Touch not a single stone

of the old house on the corner of Albany and Neilson (for-
merly Queen) Streets, once kept as ruz public house of the
City, by Major Egbert, and in which Lieut. Col. Simcoe was
detained ‘as a prisoner—-and whose old stone walls are all
that remain unchanged. The first reading of the Declara-
tion of Independence, by Col. Neilson, in this City, was in
front of this house. It is almost alone in its dignity, amidst
improvements that are daily sweeping into oblivion the |
antique edifices of former days. Who would not like to
_ have an engraving of the old house that occupied the pre-
sent site of “ Paterson Block”—- or the antique structures
that stood a little further north on Little Burnet Street? Then,
before it is too late, we would try to save one that we feel
conscious its days are numbered, its dissolution nigh at
hand. As a memento of other days—of the past—and as a
souvenir of the days of “Auld Lang Syne,” we would wish
that it may long remain as a memorial of other times.

The old Paterson mansion, at the corner of Commercial
Square, until within a few years escaped demolition, or even
the hand of innovation. It was once the courtly residence
of Goy. Paterson, the first Gov. of the State of New-Jersey—
the seat of power, and the center of wealth, beauty and
fashion in the State. There is still one other old building
that is left alone in its age, with scarce another antique near
it, and even that, the spirit of innovation is now transfering
into a show room for coffins—we speak of 17 Albany Street,
the house in which our ancestor was married, over three-
quarters of a century ago. |

Antiquity! the olden Time! the hoary, the venerable
past, there is something sacred and soul subduing in the

37

very sound of the words. Like the dying echo of the last °

tones of the departed, it is full of hallowed memories and
cherished associations that haunt the inner chambers of the
imagination, and linger with a mournful tenderness about
the better feelings of the heart.

2%

DIRECTORY.

‘Ma +
w ee . af §

» ipa <>
Rat

py

Bie “2. wh.
: ude
oe Ce ae

DIRECTORY.

List of Names, Occupation, Number of House and Street, and Place of
Business of the Inhabitants of the City of New-Brunswick,

eh 0+ 0 ee

La
/ Abos, C. copper smith, p b 29 Albany st., h Richard-

son corner Sicard.

» Abos, John, cop smith, p b 29 Albany, h 19 French st.

© Acken, John, Director N J R R Co., h 38 Bayard st.

~ Acken, Mrs. Wm. 13 Paterson.

-Acken, Henry, Sheriff, Bayard, Court House Square.

Ackerman, A. bookseller, pb 8 Peace, h 29 Paterson.

y Ackerman, B. V. tal. chand., p b Peace, h 10 Water.

Ackerman, David, baker, p b & h 87 Church.

/ Ackerman, John ho & sign painter, p b & h 54 Church.

Ackerman, W. grocer, pb 31 Neilson, h 80 Schureman.

_ Adams, Israel, Eng Cam & Am R R,h 103 Albany.*

» Addis, EK. V. stove dealer, h 5 Liberty. |

Adrain, Robert, Coun & atty at law, office and house
125 George.

., Adrain, G. B. Coun & atty at law, office 140 George
h 28 Albany.

Agens, Thos. laborer, Hamilton cor Division.

Agnew, Andrew, Machinist, p b & h 183 Burnet.»

Agnew, William, do do do

‘Albers, Frederick, boot & shoe maker, 192 Burnet.

i} § Allen, Rostein, school master, 8 Burnet.

42

Allen, Mrs. Maria, h 88 Church.

_ Anderson, John, chairmaker, Haston Avenue.

Applegate, Asa, grocer p b 68, and h 70 Schureman.

Applegate, Saml. grocer, p b 68, and h 66 Schureman.

Applegate, Lewis, secy N B Fire Ins Co., office Neil-
son st cor Church, h 59 George.

Applegate, Orrin, blacksmith, Plum near French.

Applegate, Ashur, Blacksmith, h George cor Hmltn,

. Appleton, Stephen, laborer, 22 George.

Appleton, Mrs. mistress colored school, 83 Bayard.

Arndt, Mrs. 107 Church junction French.

Armstrong, Wm. H. stove dealer, p b 183 Burnet,

| h 822 Commercial Square.

Arents & Moore, cedar coopers, p b 196 Burnet,

h 9 & 11 New.

. Ash, Patrick, laborer, John near Hasart.

_ Ash, John, laborer, 34 New.

Ashmore, Theo. agent Nap Steamboat Co, office on
the wharf, h 39 Schureman.

- Atkinson, Charles, Con Cam & Am R. R. 2 Neilson.

Atkinson & Stout, pottery, George cor Liberty.

Ayres, Wm. B. tailor, h 64 George.

Ayres, John H. paper manufacturer, p b eae

~ Landing, h 73 Church.

Auten, G. grocer, p b 8 Peace, h 64 Bayard.

3

Babcock, John F. Pub. Fredonian & N. Brunswicker,
p b 1 Paterson block, h 73 George st.

Baggs, J. Capt. steam tow boat, h George cor Car. st,

Baldwin, Thos. Capt of schooner, h Commercial Ay
near Burnet.

Baldwin, Miss Catharine, dressmaker, 58 Church.

48

Baker, Sml. silver smith, p b 17 Peace, h 15 Albany.

Baker, Elias, silversmith, p b 17 Peace.

Baker, Mrs. M. G. dressmaker, 205 Burnet.

Baker, John, carpenter, 182 Burnet.

Baker, Mrs. nurse, 28 Neilson.

Bailey, Mrs. 68 Albany.

BANK OF NEW-JERSEY, 11 Church.

Bannor, Lawrence, laborer, 18 Burnet.

Bailey, B. V. crockery dealer, h 12 Kirkpatrick, p b
3 Paterson Block.

Baird, James, laborer, 4 George.

Ballard, J. C. grocer, 25 Hiram.

Barker, John, teacher of drawing, 26 Albany.

Barkelew, C. hotel keeper, Burnet cor Richmond.

Barnes, Joseph P. pilot steamer J. Neilson, 146
Burnet.

Barnes, Wm. mechanic, 88 Burnet.

Barnes, John, ship carpenter, 15 Burnet. _

Barnes, Asa, man. wall paper, pb Water, h 37 Washtn.

Barnes, Enock, paper hanger, 46 Neilson.

Barney, Richard, laborer, Washington.

Barr, John, hotel keeper, Albany cor Peace.

Barr, John, cutter Ind. Rub. Fac., Jersey Avenue.

Bartley, Peter, clerk, h 91 Church. |

Bartley, Charles, 21 Richmond.

Bartlett, John, (col.) gardener, 100 Church.

Bartlett, James, waterman, 78 Burnet.

Barlow, Isaac, waterman, 18 Washington.

Bartholemew, Luzerne,

Basty, Thomas, laborer, 30 New.

Baudouiue, Mrs. Rachel, 27 Neilson.

Baynon, Miss Margaret, 112 Church.

Beasley, Wm. blacksmith at cot. fac. h 88 Schureman.

Beck, Mrs. L. C. 156 George.

~ Beck, Mrs. nurse, 21 Hiram.

1 ae A

44

Bell, Mrs. school mistress, 86 Schureman.

Bell, Frederick, waterman, 182 Burnet.

Bell, Mrs. laundress, 12 Washington.

Bell, Harman, clerk of market, 56 Schureman.

Bell, David, blacksmith, 85 Somerset.

Bellis, Mrs. nurse, cor Neilson and New.

Bellis, Mathew T. mason, 185 Burnet.

Bennett, Isaac, farmer, Somerset near Mile-Run Brook

Bennett, Wm. G. ho’l kpr, Neilson opposite Bayard

Bennett, Thomas, laborer, Alley, rear 41 Burnet.

Bennett, Mrs. 28° Bayard.

Bennett, John, blacksmith, 19 Hiram near Dennis.

Bennett, Wm. M. cabinet maker, 81 Church.

Bennett, Joseph, shoemaker, French, cor Brown.

Benson, Wm. mail messenger, 44 Albany.

Benson, John, silver smith, 88 Albany.

Bergen, John, grain merchant, 148 George.

Bergen, Wm. teamster, 77 Church.

Bergen, John C. carpenter, 2 George.

Bergen, John, grocer, 64 Burnet.

Bergen, Henry, (colored laborer,) 124 Albany.

Bergen, Simeon Hillyer, carpenter, Plum. —

Bernard, Isaac, fancy store, 194 Burnet.

Bill, Edward, senr., Neilson cor Schureman.

Bil, Mrs. Gertrude, 6 Kirkpatrick.

Birch, Mrs. 99 George.

Bishop, James, mem. con. elect, College Avenue

Bishop, David, College Avenue.

Bishop, Capt. Ephraim, waterman, John cor Oliver,

Blackwell, Mrs. Paterson, near Kirkpatrick. |

Blanchard, L. R. ed. and pro. Middlesex Independent,
p b 144 George.

Blauvelt, John S. Coun & atty at law, office George
cor Albany, h 106 George.

Bloomer, Henry, tobaeconist, p b & bh 34 Church.

*

45

Blue, David §. agent N. J. R. R. & Trans Co., h 76
Albany:

Blue, Enos, boarding house, 44 Neilson.

Blakeney, Jacob, shoemaker, Dennis.

Blakeney, Mrs. milliner, Dennis. i

Bloomsberg, Charles, clerk, 174 Burnet.

Boice, G. B. shoe dealer, pb 18 Church h 57 Neilson.

Boggs, R. M. daguerreotypist, p b Greer’s Hall, h
George cor Washington. |

—

Boges, Charles > ie A. S. N., 65 George.

Bonney, Benjamin, cferk State Bank, Water cor
Washington.

Booraem, Nicholas, Clerk Coun. Mad. h 7 A me A sf

Booraem, Theo, B. 71 Church. O¢p ayn \ KON a9, all

Booraem, John, bookseller, p b 13 Peace.
Bordine, John, carpenter, 35 George.

. A
Bordine, Mrs. 40 George. (fh @ fi |
. . . a a gh a #F # es
Bodine, William, butcher, 99-Burne € gre. oF hte S ped Bf,
7 Be p ’ { ’, i
Bound, Emmanuel, John, near Con... .v2nue.

Bown, John, shoemaker, Haston Ave.:ue.

Boylan, Wm. real estate broker, 92 Bayard.

Boyle, Felix, grocer, p b & h Albany, eor Spring
Alley.

Bradford, Mrs. Ambrose, 15 Hiram.

Bragdon, Josh. cont. R. R., 122 George.

Bragdon, Mrs. dressmaker, 122 George.

Brantingham, ‘Thos. laborer, 20 Burnet.

Braidwood, John, Freneh cor Scott.

Brannigan, ‘Thomas, laborer, 29 Burnet.

Branigan, Thomas, laborer, 20 Burnet.

Brewer, Wm. mason, 8 Morris.

Breese, Joseph, tailor, 74 Church.

Breese, James, shoemaker, 3 New.

Breese, Garrett, inason, 3 New,

46

Bream, John, laborer, 96 Church.

Bream, Mrs. seamstress, 30 Albany.

Bridgman, George, laborer, 27 Burnet.

Briggs, Mrs. Calvin, confectionery, p b & h Neilson
cor Richmond.

~ Britton, Forman, mason, 58 Hassart.

Britton, Nicholas, laborer, 76 Albany.

Brokaw & Butler, man. sash & blinds, p b John foot
of Morris, h 62 George.

Brokaw & Stryker, clothing store, 226 Burnet, h
20 New.

Brockman, George, tailor, Haston Avenue.

Brown, Augustus, boatman, Hiram near Neilson.

Brower, Jacob, mason, 21 Church.

Brower, Henry, laborer, Carman st.

Brower, Andrew, carpenter, 38 New.

Brush, Mrs. 10 Schureman.

Buckelew, John, carpenter, 206 Burnet.

Buckelew, Mrs. 85 Church.

Buckelew & Thompson, grocers, p b 161 Burnet, and
George cor Hassart, h 161 Burnet.

Buckelew, James, owner canal stable, 87 Burnet.

Buckelew, Hd. & C. H. grocers, p b & h 118 5
Burnet, foot of Oliver. “"G

Buckelew, Peter, grocer, 117 Burnet.

Buckley, John D. confectioner, 194 Burnet.

Buchanon, Archibald, livery stable, Neilson, rear
City Hotel, h 52 Albany.

Burns, Lawrence, laborer, 96 Burnet.

Burns, Mrs. 108 Albany.

Buzzee, Isaac, cutter India Rub. Fac. h 101 Albany.

Buzzee, John, cutter India Rub: Fac, h Hamilton.

Buzzee, David, cutter India Rub. Fac. h cottage on
College Avenue.

47

Buzzee, Jacob, waterman, 76 Neilson near Somerset.
Butcher, Mrs, Ann, 118 Burnet.
Byrnes, Wm. boatman, 64 Burnet.

Cc

Callamy, Patrick, laborer, h Stone cor Sicard.
Campbell, Jonathan, waterman h 5 New.

pbell, David F. livery stable, 70 Albany, h 14
French.

Camp, C. H. grocer Neilson cor New.

Campbell, Neil, courrier, h 2 French.

Campbell, John M. grocer, p b Church cor George, h
2 French.

Campbell, Rev. Wm. H., D. D., prof. Ori. & Bib. Lit.
& Ex Theol. in Theo. Sem., h 52 Somerset.

Cannon, Hayatt, shoemaker, 121 Burnet.

Carey, Michael, laborer, 74 Neilson.

Carlisle, Samuel, cutter Ind. Rub. Fac. h 7 Schureman.

Carpenter, Jacob, farmer, h Sonman’s Hill.

Carson, Robert, grocer, 8 Burnet.

Carson, Anthony, clerk grocery, 8 Burnet.

Carter, Wm. laborer, 78 Neilson.

Carter, Patrick, mech. 20, Burnet.

Carr, Daniel, ship carpenter, Commercial Avenue.

Carr, Davis, mason, 55 George.

Carr, Francis S. moulder, 170 Burnet.

Carrigan, John, laborer, College Avenue.

Cartney, Wm. laborer, 68 Neilson.

Castner, Joseph, car manuf, p b Spring Alley, h 84
Church.

Combs, James 8. 6 Neilson.

Conover, John B. grocer and canal stabling, 6 Burnet.

Conboy, Michael, lager beer store; 72 Neilson.

48

Charity, Thomas, waterman, 66 Burnet. .

Cheeseman, Jeptha, mason, 58 Bayard.

Cheeseman, John, mason, 57 New.

Chevalier, J. L. Surg. Dentist, p b & h 82 Church.

Cherry, Mrs. Martha, boarding house, 108 Burnet

Cherry, John, clerk, 108 Burnet.

Churchwood, Wm. mason, 60 Schureman.

Churchward, Abraham B. shoemaker, Commercia
Avenue, cor Burnet.

Clare, James, coach lace manu, 20 Peace.

Clare, Rebert M. oyster saloon, 19 Hiram.

Clark, J. & D. iron dealers, p b 4 Peace, h 2 Peace.

Clark, Ira C. hum. mer. pb Little Burnet, h 52 Bayard.

Clark, Staats, lum. mer. p b Little Burnet, h 25 Bayard.

Clark, John, jr., 118 George.

Clark, John T, Prin. Public Sch. h 10 Neilson.

CLARK, DAVID, paGuERREOTYPIST, p b 11 Peace, .
h Church cor Dennis. |

Clark, Ephraim, capt. sch. Congress, 99 Burnet.

Clark George, machinist, 7 Morris.

Clayton, James G. waterman, Neilson near Oliver.

Clayton, Edward, box spel Neilson near OL

Cloyd, James, mason, 26 Neier:

Colby, Hall, inventor of Altimeter, 54 George.

Coddington, David, con N. J. R. R, 69 Paterson: -

CopDINGTON, Moszs, cash. State Bank, h 160 George.

Colton, Robert, laborer, 74 Neilson. —

Galchen, Bernard, tailor 64 Burnet.

Conologue, James, grocer, 162 Burnet.

Collins, James, boot & shoe maker, 37 Somerset.

Collins, Wm. J. oyster saloon, 110 Burnet.

Colligan, James, laborer, 96 Burnet.

Connor, Patrick, laborer 142 Burnet.

Combs. Mrs. Jane, nurse, 109 Burnet.

49
Collins, Wm. printer, 41 Neilson.
CoNOVER, PETER, secy. Mutual Ins. Co., office &
h 120 George.
Conover, James, house painter, 78 Albany.
Cogswell, Rev. J., D.D., 46 Bayard.
Compton, John, carpenter, 26 Bayard.
Conover, G. mer tailor, p b 85 Church, h 38 Albany.
Conover, John V. mason, 20 Morris.
Conolly, Humphrey, shoemaker, 9 Paterson.
Condin, Dennis, cont Del & Rar Can, 82 Somerset.
Condit, Jonathan, laborer, 19 Morris. —
Congress Ind Rub Co. p b 33 Neilson.
Connett, Jonathan, carpenter, 20 Morris.
Cook, S. C. & W. J. boot and shoe dealers, 8 Church.
Cook, 8. C. restaurant N J R R depot.
Cook, Wm. J. 8 Church.
Cook, George H. Prof chem & nat science Rutgers
College h College avenue cor Stone st.
Cook, Elihu, rag dealer, 839 Somerset cor Easton ave.
Cooper, John H. baker, 111 Church.
CORTELYOU, John W. clock & watch mak, 9 Church.
Cortelyou, Wm. H. silversmith, p b 15 Peace.
Cortelyou, Jno H. car mak, pb1 Bayard h 32 Schure.
Corrigan, Peter, waterman, 80 Burnet.
Corrison, Morrison, pedlar, 81 Church.
Corstler, Edward, cor John & Carman.
Couenhoven, Nicholas, 145 George. —
Couenhoven, James, hotel keeper, 8 Albany.
Coins, Christopher, laborer, Stone cor Sicard. .
Cornell, Peter, grocer, p b 70 George cor New.
Cornell, B. T. carpenter, Redmond near Codwise av. »
Concannon, Thomas, shoemaker, 13 Easton avenue.
Creyan, Thomas, laborer, Neilson near Oliver.
Crogan, John, brewer, 82 Neilson.
Curran, Phenix, 18 Peace.

50

IO

Dansberry, Joseph, grocer, 102 Bayard.

Dansberry, Ellsworth, express agent, p b 65 Neilsom
h 107 George.

Dally, John, laborer, 41 Burnet.

Davidson, Rev. Robert, D. D., Pastor First Pres. Ch.,
h 86 Bayard. |

Dayton, James & Co, dry goods mer., p b 228 Burnet,
h 152 George.

Dayton, C. P. merchant, h Kaston av cor oo

Davis, Charles, ship carpenter, 6 Commercial avenue.

Davis, T. C. house painter’& glazier, 184 Burnet.

Davis, Benjamin, laborer, 74 Burnet.

Davis, Mrs. 48 Albany.

Davis, Wm. boatman, 64 Burnet.

Davis, John, (col. bar.) p b 5 Church, h 128 Albany.

Davis, B. V. house painter, 21 Hiram.

Davis, Edward 'T’. mechanic, 25 Albany.

Dancer, Mrs. Hannah, nurse, Oliver between John &
Neilsen:

DeBow, W. engineer steamer John Neilson, 8 Gor ge.

Delehan, Avni waterman, 66 Burnet.

DePuy, Wm. mechanic, 80 Burnet.

Delintash, Henry, grocer, 87 Burnet.

Delintash, George, blacksmith, 41 Burnet. ©

Deith, 8. G. book agent, 148 Burnet...

Deshler, Charles D. patent medicine manu,.p b New
York, h 21 Schureman. »

Dean, Daniel, 50 Bayard.

Degraw, John, dealer in horses, 60 Washington. »

Degraw, John jr., bar tender, 60 Washington.

Deuart, Henry V. undertaker, 17 Albany.

Dehart, N. B. Con. N. J. R. R., 60 Bayard.

q

ol

Dehart, Cornelius, shoemaker, 65 Washington.

Dehart, Stephen, carpenter, 54 Washington.

Dehart, Wm. G. lime burner, p b 50 George, h 40
New. |

Dehart, Wm. ship builder, 49 Burnet.

Dehart, James, currier, 3 Oliver.

Dehart, Theodore, shoemaker, 52 Washington.

Dehart, John I. constable, 64 George.

DeMott, John V. lum. mer. p b 201 Burnet, h 55
Church.

DeMott, J. R. & Co., grocers, Dennis cor Hiram.

Denton, John, mechanic, 22 New.

Devine, James, mechanic, 70 Albany.

Devine, John, eng R it, 46 Somerset.

Dixon, Jonathan, tailor, 168 Burnet.

Dixon, Wm. huckster, 82 Burnet.

Dilly, Alonzo, tailor, 4 Dennis.

Dillon, Christopher, carriage painter. |10 Burnet.

Disbrow, Edmund, harness maker, “. Albany.

Disbrow, Mrs. 59 Neilson.

Downs, Mrs. 79 Bayard.

Dom, Andrew, potter, Easton avenue.

Donahoe, Patrick, engineer, 160 Burnet.

Donolly, Barney, laborer, 53 George.

Doyle, Patrick shoemaker, 28 Somerset.

Doyle, Felix, grocer, Somerset cor Easton ave.

Dougherty, John, farmer, 92 N ilson.

Dougherty, Patrick, laborer, 20 Somerset;

Dougherty, Michael, laborer, Wyckoff cor Ray.

Dougherty, Wm. hotel keeper, 92 Neilson.

Downey, John, farmer, 156 Burnet.

Drury, Ebenezer, oys sal, p b 88 Dennis h 134 Burnet

Drummond, Miss C. milliner, 77 Church,

Dunham, Wm. G. grocer, 124 George.

52.

Dunham, Charles, accountant, 155 Burnet.

Dunham, Chas, jr. phys. & surg. offi & h 155 Burnet.
Dunham, Nelson, merchant, 47 Neilson.

Dunham & Hagerman, dry goods merch, 17 Church.
Dunham, Smithe chair maker 83 John. e
Dunham, Jeptha, grocer, 57 New.

-Dunham, Randolph, carpenter, 112 Church,

ee Dunham, Mrs. J. C. 83 Bayard.
Babine James, cabinet maker, p b 47 Church, h 48

i Patera:
; Dusham, Victor, mason, 74 Church.

~ Dunham, Wm. dry Picts pb 384 Church h 84 Albany.

Dien. John, weigh master, p b Neilson cor Hiram
h 58 Neilso:

Dunham, Miss M. A. seamstress, 85 Church.

Dunham, Kemble, house painter, 52 Church,

Dunham Lewis A. clerk, 17 Church, h 57 New.

Dunham, Lewis, Surg. U.S. A., 150 George.

Dunn, Edward, mechanic 158 Burnet.

~ Dunn, T. Ellison, mason, 98 Bayard.

Dunn, Mrs. Gertrude, 15 Morris.

Dunn, Wm. mechanic, 56 Washington.

Dunn, Simeon, paper stainer, 16 Dennis.

Dunn, Charles, boatman, 66 Burnet.

Dunn, J. Auten, carter, 84 Albany.

Dunn, John G. oyster saloon,53 Albany.

Dunn, Oliver, 121 Albany.

Dunbar, James, laborer, 6 Somerset.

Dunbar, Wm. mechanic, 107 Burnet.

Dumont, Mrs. boarding house, 83 Albany.

EG

Haling, Thomas, boot & shoe maker, 34 J ohn#
Kastburn, Thos. druggist, pb 26 Church, h 32 Dennis.

53

Eastburn, Robert, jr., apothecary clerk, 26 Church.

Rasivarn, Joseph, plane maker, 131 George.

Hanibain’ Miss A. milliner, 82 Dennis.

Katon, bacred mechanic, 87 Bayard.

Eaves, Elam, machinist, John cor Hassart.

Edmonds, Jacob, packing box man. p b John foot of
Morris, h 96 Bayard.

Edmonds, Reuben, box manu. 16 Oliver.

Filperien! Mrs. ee K. 188 Burnet.

Eitel, John, cooper, Jersey avenue.

Kichman, Miss, school teacher, 11 Liberty.

Elkins, Isaac L. mechanic, 144 Burnet.

Elkins, Charles, farmer, 144 Burnet.

Eldridge, George C. lime burner, p b Sot alte av.
h 81 Schureman.

Eldert, John, laborer, 18 Hiram.

Eldert, Mrs. dressmaker, 13 Hiram.

Ellis, George, silversmith, 23 Hiram.

Hllis, John, farmer, College avenue.

Emmons, Cornelius, shoemaker, 95 Albany.

Emmons, Peter, bar keeper, 95 Albany.

English, Dr. David C. druggist, 240 Burnet.

Ent, Mrs. Lydia, seamstress, cor Hassart & Carman.

Ksler, James, mason, 58 Albany.

Esler, John P. carpenter, 53 Albany.

Emperor, Patrick, hostler, 68 Albany.

Evans, David, laborer, 21 Freach. .

*
Farley, Philip, mechanic, 100 Albany.

Faren, Thomas, laborer, south of Commercial .avenue.. .

Factory, N. B. Ind. Rub Co., P b Neilson ieee
Somerset.

a4

Factoty, Cotton Goods, Neilson cor Hamilton.
Farley, C. blacksmith, 69 Burnet. |

Farley, Richard, laborer, Codwise ay near Redmetea

Farmer, Anthony, carriage driver, 6 Richmond.

Feister, Henry, shopirinien: 83 Burnet.

Felvor, George, hotel keeper, Water cor Somerset.

Felton, Edward, laborer, French opposite New.

Fernald, Jordan, Con. N. J. R. R., 64 Schureman.

Fine, iA braltant mech. College ay; above Hamilton.

Fine, John, shodiialeds 3 Liberty. |

Fine, Tavis & Son, aioe dealers, p b 173 Burnet,

h 52 New.

Finn, Thomas, laborer, 116 Albany.

Fisher, Mrs. 54 Schureman.

Fisher, Joseph, butcher, 98 George.

Fisher, Capt. Lawrence, Richmond cor Burnet.

Fisher, Mrs. James, 22 Richmond,

Fisher, Samuel, slioawepenns 18: Easton avenue.”

Fisher, James tL. harness sanlcon, Neilson cor Carman.

Fisher, John G. grocer and coal dealer, 147 & 149

Burnet. _

Fisher, Capt. Isaac, farmer, 84 Burnet.

Fisher, Richard, carpenter, 12 Morris.

Fitzpatrick, James, laborer, Wyckoff cor Stone.

Fisk, Haley, Justice of the peace, Neilson cor Bayard.

Fisk, Squire, moulder, 29 Richmond.

Fisk, William, iron foundry, 2 Bayard.

Fisk, Stephen, machinist, 170 Burnet.

Fitzgerald, Wm. laborer, 58 Somerset.

Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Mary, 15 Washington.

Flagg, Wm. College av near Somerset.

Flagg, John, 11 Schureman.

Flannigan, James, laborer, 46 Somerset.

Fleming, John, ship carpenter, 128 Burnet,

BE

Fleming, Jordan, boatman, George cor Hamilton.

Flinn, Timothy, oyster saloon, 118 Burnet.

Follett, George, City Hotel, Albany st.

Forman, John, agent N J R R Co. offi R R depot, h
146 George.

Forman, Mrs. Wm. boarding ho keeper, 78 Bayard.

Ford & Co’s Ind Rub. Fac. p b Water, at the Upper

Lock.
Ford, John R. manufacturer, 42 Bayard.

Ford, Josiah, Pres Ford Ind Rub Co, p b-1 Paterson
block, h 1 Livingston avenue.

Forman, Bergen, laborer, Codwise avenue.

Forman, Wm. Spencer, carpenter, 39 Schureman.

Fouratt, George, pilot stmr Swan, 18 Oliver.

Foley, John, laborer, 14 Somerset.

Foster, Mrs. boarding house, 15 Neilson.

Fouratt, Emmanuel, mason, 26 Neilson.

- Fouratt, Enos, mason, 33 Schureman.

Forman, James I’. carpenter, 118 Church.

Forey, Patrick, waterman, 88 Commercial avenue

Foster, George, boatman, 68 Burnet.

Foster, John, paper manuf, Raritan Landing, h 15
Paterson st. |

Fourat, Isaac, Ins. Customs at N. B., h 4 Burnet.

Fox, James, laborer, 70 Somerset.

Foyl, Timothy, laborer, 87 Neilson.

Francis, Joseph, laborer, 112 Albany.

Frazee, Henry, tailor, 60 Paterson.

Frazee, Lawrence, Capt. str John Neilson, 63 George.

Freeman, Mrs. widow, 111 George.*

Freeman, Mrs. David, board ho keep, 57 Neilson.

Freeman, John, tailor, 6 Somerset. |

French, Ebenezer, Capt. str W. Sheppard, 180 Burnet.

French, Joseph, liv stab, Dennis cor Richmond, h
Dennis cor Hiram,

Pr

56
French & Manly, liv stab, Richmond cor Dennis.
Frelinghuysen, Hon. Theo. LL.D., Pres Rutgers Col.
Fry, Mrs. Neilson near Hassart.
Furlong, Edward, laborer, College av.
Fulkinson, Miles, laborer, 15 Washington.
Furman, Mrs. 18 Neilson.
Furlong, John, millwright, Catharine.

Cc

Gabriel, Joseph, laborer, 12 Water.

Galligar, David, laborer, 82 Neilson.

Gallaghan, Patrick, laborer, 2 New.

Gamble, Wm. liv stab. 8 Water.

Garity, Christy, laborer, Bartlett cor Wyckoff.

Garling, Frederick, shoemaker, Little Burnet near
Albany.

Garrigues, David S. mason, 66 Bayard.

Garretson, Joseph, laborer, 111 Albany.

Garretson, Peter D. mechanic, 84 New.

Garrigan, Christopher, shoemaker, 8 Somerset.

_Garrigan, Thomas, laborer, 72 Somerset.
Garrish, Michael, merchant, Hassart below George.

Gaston & WHITE, merchant tailors, 1 Paterson blk.
Gaston, O. B. merchant tailor, 105 George.

Gas Co., New-Brunswick, 9 & 11 Washington,
Gavan, Neil, laborer, 15 Burnet.

Geary, Wm. laborer, College av north of Hamilton,
Geer, John M., pro. Daily News, p b Greer’s Hall.
Geipel, John A. boot & shoe maker, 83 Albany.
Gerard, Levi, gro. p b 87 Burnet, h 8 Commercial av,
Gibson, Wm. mason, 71 Bayard. |
Gibson, John W. pur. U. S. N. 80 Bayard.
Giggins. Wm. laborer, College avenue.

57

Gilbert, Wm. agt. Coal Co., b bh Stelle’s Hotel.

Gilland, Robert, laborer, 8 Washington.

Gilliver, William J., printer, 41 Neilson.

Gillen, Mrs. 50 Burnet.

Gillen, Wm. fireman R. R. 98 Neilson.

Gillen, George, watchman, 50 Burnet.

Gingle, Wm. bar tender, 12 Richmond.

Glaslyn, Adam, carpenter, 47 French.

Godwin, Robert, 100 George.

Goigne, Peter, waterman, 40 Commercial avenue.

Goodheart, Jacob, mason, 16 Morris.

Goodheart, Wm. shoemaker, 86 New.

Goodwin, Curtis, grocer, p b 95, h 93 Burnet.

Goolder, Wm. R. R. cont. 220 Burnet.

Goolder, Jacob, R. R. cont. 87 Schureman.

Gorman, Matthew O. mechanic, 52 Burnet.

Gordon, Adam, 75 New.

Gorey, John, laborer, 28 Commercial avenue.

Goss, James, currier, 18 French.

Gould, Robert, Cot. Fac. Neilson north of Hamilton.

Gouveneur, James, mechanic, College Avenue.

Gray, William, mechanic 7 Hiram. !

Grant, Martin & Dermott, lum merchants, 201 Burnet. ©

Grant, William, 6 Dennis.

Grady, James, inn keeper, 68 Burnet.

Gray, Josiah, baker, 172 Burnet.

Gray, Aaron, carpenter, 21 Oliver.

Gray, Michael, laborer, 70 Somerset.

Grady, John, waterman, John between Commercial
avenue and Carman.

Greenwood, James, laborer, 91 Bayard.

Gregory, Francis, laborer, 78 Somerset. ,

Green, George, cot. spin. Neilson above Hamilton.

Grey, Jeremiah, mech, 82 New.

Greer, George, baker, p b Greer’s Hall, h 216 Burnet.

38

Green, Benjamin, :gunsmith,.p b 9 New, h 21 Hiram.
Greenwood, Henry, pack box manu, h John, between

Hassirt and Oliver. |

Green, Wm. laborer, 2 Somerset.

Greenwood, Thomas, carpenter, 13 Morris.

Griffin, Lawrence, waterman, 38 Commercial ave.
Griffin, James, mechanic, John bet Hassart & Oliver.
Griggs, Garrett, potter, 82 New.

Grimby, Wm. watchman, College av cor Mine.
Groben, Peter P. lager beer store, 8 Albany.
Grouman & Nailor, grocers, p b 83 Church, h 31

Neilson.

Guise, William, tobacconist, p b 12 & 14 Church,

h 67 George. |
Guise, James M. tobac, 12 & 14 Church h 14 New.
Gulick, Vincent, har maker, p b 179 Burnet, h 41

Schureman. .

‘ = &

HALL, SILAS, pro. Crry Horet, 39 Albany.
Hagerman, John I, boarding house keeper, 23 New.
Haggerty, Michael, shoemaker, 74 Neilson.
Haggerty, James, laborer, 10 Somerset.
Haley, John, laborer, Lee avenue cor Redmond.
Haley, Dennis, laborer, 2 New.
Halfpenny, Joseph, laborer, Lee Avenue.
Halsted, Isaac, huckster, 97 Albany.
Hall, John, barber, p b 7 Church, h 128 Albany.
Hall, John, cutter. Ind. Rub. Fac. 22 Oliver.

Hall, John G. Secy. N. B. Gas Co., offiin Washington
| opposite Peace, h 42 Somerset.

Hall, Thomas J. shoemaker, French cor Brown.
Hall, John P. cabinet maker, 12 French.

59

Hall, Miss, 89 Church. ahs

Hansel, John B. capt. of stmr, 105 Burnet.

Hansel, Lewis, oyster dealer, 129 Burnet.

Hansel, James A. carpenter, 31 John.

Hansel, Anthony, pilot of stmr Belknap, 80 John.

Hansel, Benjamin, waterman, 20 Oliver. .

Hansberry, Dennis, laborer, 73 Neilson.

Hans, Henry, baker; 97 bane

Hardenherali Corlelius L. LL. D.Coun & atty at law,
office 7 6 Albany, h Livingston avenue cor Neti.

Hardenbergh, Warren, Coun & atty at law, and real
estate broker, offi George cor Albany, h 96 George

Hardenbergh, Mrs. James R. 73 New.

Hardenbrook, Abeel, sail maker, Baldwin st.

Hardin, tohns esas 32 PB e avenue.

Hardin, Wm. shoemaker, 57 Washington.

Hardy, Jacob, laborer, Morris north west of George.

Harper, John, waterman, 110 Burnet.

Harkin, John, distiller, 26 Somerset.

Harking, James, milkman, Haston ay, cor La Fayette.
Harman, Lawrence, reais 28 Seema deatali avenue.
Harman, George, Gillor, Hamilton.

Heuky, John, laborer, Bartlett st.

Harney, John, laborer, Wyckoff cor Sicard.

Harney, icc laborer, Bartlett st. .

Harriott, Mrs. 104 Albany.

Hartough, Wm. Coun & atty at law, offi 188 George,
h 54 Paterson. ©

Hart, Edward, wall decorator, “Hamilton nr Mile-run.

Hart, Patrick, wheelwright, 24 Somerset.

Hart, Watson, laborer, 84 Neilson.

Hart, James, mason, 42 New.

Harwood, Mrs. Mary, dressmaker, 119 Burnet.

Hastings, Mrs. dressmaker, 27 Albany.

60

Hattersley, C. hat & cap store, Commerce Square,
232 Burnet. |

Hatfield, Mrs. Susan, 54 New.

Hays, Mrs. 18 New.

Hays, John, grocer and canal stable, 31 Burnet.

Hays, James, carpenter, 12 Richmond.

Hays, Wm. carpenter, Richmond.

Hays, Patrick, brick maker, 30 New.

Helderbrandt, Matthew, mechanic, 18 Oliver.

Helm, Robert, Ind. Rub. Fac, New cor R. R. av.

Helm, John, foreman, Ind. Rub. Fac. at Milltown,
44 George.

Helm, John, jr., Ind. Rub. Fac., 44 George.

Hea Wm. mechanic, 44 dared

Hencke, H. J. grocer, wharf below Sonman’s Hill.

Hencke, James, laborer, Neilson near Oliver.

Hendricks, John, carpenter, 41 Burnet.

Hendrickson, Peter, mason, Redmond.

Heney, John, Shoemaker, 5 Washington.

Heney, Thomas, laborer, 7 Washington.

Heney, George, laborer, 50 Neilson.

Henesey, Jeremiah, carpenter, 18 Burnet.

Henry, Alexander, carpenter, 54 Church.

Henry, Mrs. Walter, 2 Paterson st.

Herbert & Upson, cedar coopers, 97 Burnet.

Herbert, Alfred, cedar cooper, h 80 Morris, p b 97
Burnet. .

Hewitt, Francis, carpenter, 32 Burnet.

Hickman, David, blacksmith, 58 Washington.

Hickman, John, blacksmith, 7 Hiram.

Hicken, Franck, machinist, Haston ave, cor Ray.

Hicks, John 8. farmer, 145 Burnet.

Higgens, Michael, laborer, 101 Albany.

Hill, Thomas, sailmaker, 121 New. »

61

HIu, Joun B. President State Bank, 13 Albany.

Hill, Rev. Charles, Pastor Pitman Meth Epis Church,
45 George.

Hillyer, Mrs. 122 Burnet.

Hillyer, Mrs. milliner, 14 Peace.

Hillyer, Wm. bar tender, 16 Richmond.

Hinchman, Wm. clerk, 209 Burnet.

Hinley, John, laborer, 69 George.

Hixon, Christopher, laborer, 74 Neilson.

Hoagland, T. V. D. steam planing and flour mill, p b
Spring Alley, h cor Paterson st. and Elm Row.

Hoagland, Lucas H. sexton Christ Chucrh, 11 Paterson

Hoagland, Henry, carpenter, 86 Church.

Hoagland, J. V. L. machinist, 86 Church.

Hoagland, Lewis, carpenter, 109 Burnet.

Hoagland, Tunis, house painter, 18 George.

Hoagland, John H. ship carpenter, Hassart near John.

Hoagland, Mrs. Jane, monthly nurse, 18 George.

Hobart, Joseph, carpenter, Ray st.

Hodes, Ignaz, barber, 85 Albany.

- Holcomb, Theoph. M. surrogate County Middlesex,
h 16 Kirkpatrick.

Holcomb, F. S. clerk Sur. Office, h 19 Oliver. ©

Holcomb, Samuel, druggist & apoth, 155 Burnet.

Holland, John, mechanic 44 George. _

Holland, Richard, laborer, 35 Somerset.

Hollingshead, Wm. shoemaker, 115 New.

Hollinshead, John, carpenter, 114 Burnet.

Holman, Wm. carpenter, Neilson cor Hassart.

Holman, James, carpenter, 129 Burnet.

Holman, Robert, pilot stmr John Neilson, 9 Morris.

Homan, James, mason, 3 Albany.

Hoofman, Wm. grocer, 2 Neilson.

Hooker, George W. carriage painter, 92 Burnet.

62

Hooker, Henry, harness mak 48 Neilson.

Hopkins, Simeon, stage driver, 48 Albany.

Hortwick, John, waterman, 110 Albany.

Houghten, Dennis, R R laborer, 114 Albany.

Houghten, Patrick, R R laborer, 120 Albany.

Housel, Theo. baa Spring Alley.

How, Rev Samuel B. may D. pastor 1st Dutch Regina
Church, 2 Kia

HOW, H. K manu & dealer in pat tub 68 Neilson.

ows, Henry, carpenter, 44 Burnet. 3

Howell, Wm. P. , paper prin, Lee avenue.

Howell, Martin x wall paper printer, p b Water above.

, the RRh Bayard.cor Elm Row. 2

Howell, Wisk laborer, 6 George.

Howell, Martin A. jr, merchant in N Y, 31 Bayard.

Howell, George, laborer, Little Burnet st.

Howéll, Robert, shoemaker, 56 Paterson.

Howell, Mrs. Eliza, milliner, 69 Bayard.

Howell, Lewis A. wall pap prin, Water above Somerset

Hoyt, Mrs. 47 Albany.

Hoyt, Miss, Prin. Female Seminary, 116 George.

Hubbard, Richard, ship carpenter, 29 Morris.

Hubby, Wm. mechanic, Kaston av above Hamilton.

Hughes, John P. shoemaker, pb 23 Church, h 16 .
French.

Hughes, Michael, laborer, Alley ; rear of 41 rere:

Hull, Mrs. Relay, seamstress, 4 Kirkpatrick.

Hulse Wm. H. Caleta 29 Commercial avenue.

Hullfish, George, Hasetal City N. B., 47 New.

Hummer, Mrs. 81 Church. .

Hunt, Wm. mechanie, 82 Albany.

Hunt, Mrs. Catharine, board house 66 George. _

Hurst, Miss Jane, seamstress, 48 Albany, Se oh

Hussey, Samuel, laborer, 21 Hiram..

Oe .

Hutchings, James, broker, p b 8 Paterson Block, h 21
Albany.

Hutchings, I. H. broker, p b 8 Paterson Block, h 153
George. .

Hutchins, Abraham YV. sibawmiee 117 New.

Huylar, Evert, merchant, p b 173 Burnet, h 88.

Hyde, Wm. laborer, Little Burnet st.

r ‘
India Rubber Co, New-Brunswick, Neilson above
_ Somerset, and Washington bet Neilson & Peace.
Inslee, Jolin, carpenter, p . 51 George, h 75.
Insurance Co. New-Brunswick, 61 Neilson, cor Chureh
Isaacs, Moses, Fancy Store, 6 Church.
Isaacs, Mrs. ae dealer, 194 Burnet.

J
Jack, David, moulder, 11 Morris.
Jacobs, Solomon, shoemaker, Jersey av cor Seaman, -
Jackson, David, mechanic, 6 Somerset.
Jackson, Wm. mechanic, 45 John.
~ Jamieson, Nathaniel, 47 George. |
Jamieson, Mrs. cotton hdd oa Neilson North of
Hamilton.
Janeway, Rev. J. J., D. D., Biviauaton av near tf George
Janeway, George, obiyaiGind & surg, 92 George.
Janeway, Henry, wall paper prin, p b bia
Livings..> avenue.
Janeway & Co, wall paper prins, Water near Somerset
Jaques, Clarkson, carter, 181 Burnet.
Jaques, Samuel, mechanic, 126 Burnet. |
Jeffries, Staten, agt Cam & Am R R Co, 79 Bavard,

64

Jeffries, David, clerk, 68 Paterson.

Jenkins, Mrs. 30 Dennis.

Jenkins, John T. manu, p b NSIOR cor Hamilton,
h 80 Dennis.

~ Jenkins, Mrs. John T, milliner, 28 Dennis.

Johnson, James, mechanic, 26 Schureman.

Johnson, 8. L. shoe dealer, p b 238 Burnet, bh 18
Noheeen

Johnson, John, ho painter, p b 86 Church, h 23 Bayard,

Johnson & Mayo, Mrs. milliners, 30 Chiireh:

Johnson, Edward, currier, 58 New.

Jones, Jonathan, fisherman, College avenue.

Jones, John, cab driver, Kaston av near Somerset.

Jones, Lawrence, mechanic, Neilson cor Oliver.

Jones, Benjamin, boatman, 49 John st.

Kantz, James, sexton Ist Pres Church, 25 Schureman.

Kearney, Patrick, laborer, Commercial av cor John.

Kearney, John, ship carpenter, 74 Burnet.

Kearney, Mrs. laundress, 97 Church.

Kearney, Mrs. Mary, laundress, 11 Somerset.

Kelly, William, laborer, 6 Morris.

Kelly, Elijah, ironmonger, 7 Morris.

Kelly & Co. iron foundry, 24, 26 & 28 New.

Kelly, Mrs. Wyckoff cor Morrell.

Keller, Christopher, tailor, Easton av cor Prosper st.

' Kelsey, David, blacksmith, p b 79 Neilson, h 58
Washington.

Kempton, John W. ship builder, 79 Burnet.

Kempton, Lemuel, ship carpenter, John cor Hassart.

Kempton, John, ship carpenter, Commercial avenue
opposite John.

66

Kempton, Rev. George W. pastor Baptist Church,
8 Paterson.

Kempton, James C. ship carpenter, 7 Commercial av.

Kempton, J. W. jr, ship carpenter, John bet Hassart
and Oliver.

Kent, P. & Wm. butchers, 116 Church.

Kent, Phineas, chief eng Fire Dep, 15 Liberty.

Kent, Wm. butcher, 71 Church.

Kent, Clayton, cabinet maker, 127 George.

Kennedy, Edward, laborer, 2 Somerset.

Kennedy, Thos. pedlar, Easton avenue.

Kernan, Matthias, machinist, 76 Church.

Kernan, James, 74 Somerset.

Kid, Robert, mechanic, 50 Burnet.

Kidney, James, mechanic, 107 Albany.

KINNEY, FRANKLIN S. Coun & atty at law office N.Y.
City, h Somerset st. near Mile-Run.

King, James, laborer, 186 George.

Kirkpatrick, The Hon. Lyttleton, Livingston av cor
New.

Kirkpatrick, J. Bayard, Livingston av cor Schureman

Kirwen, John, laborer, Hamilton west of Easton ay.

Kline, Martin, grocer, 21 Peace.

Kline, Francis, carpet weaver, 23 Peace.

Kremer, David, fishmonger, Jersey avenue.

Krisser, John, umbrella mak, Easton av cor Bartlette.

Is

Labar, Miss, boarding house, 58 Neilson.

Labone, George, wall paper printer, Haston avenue.
Labone, Mrs. Sally, rear of 103 Albany.

Laly, James, laborer, 19 Washington.

Lane, Wm. paper stainer. Hamilton west of Easton av

Bt

Lane, John, laborer,-12 Water, ;

Langstaff, Reuben, carpenter, 18 Hiram.

Langstaff, James, amarble yard, 52 Neilson; h_ 20
Dennis.

Langstaff, Benjamin, stone cutter Pp 52: Neilsoo, .

bh 20 Dennigg a>:

Langdon, . James: P. Sup. N: B. ‘Ind, Rab. ee College
avenue cor Hamilton... !

Langan, Thos. grocer; 107. Neilson. |

. Lary, Cornelius, mechanie, 43 Somerset.

Larney, Patricks laborer, 24. Somerset.

Lauderwasser, John, paper manufac, Pp bg Water « st,
h aston avenue. hs de cht ae

Laurie, Mrs. Eliza, tailoress, 18 sie

Lavert, James, tinsmith, 130 Burnet,

Laveless, Patrick, baker; 68.Neilson.. .

Lawson, Robert, mechanic, Hassart,. near J ohn. ;

Lawson, Robert, lime. burner, J ohn net Hassart and
Olixer, |

Leighton, John A. apts, c surg, John cor Carman.

LEIGHTON, ANDREW, drugst-& aneterys 98 Burnet:

Lefferts, Mrs. 154 George... te:

Legare, Henry, 2d pilot of John. Neilson, cee cor: |
Peay / | |

Lent, Wm. carpenter,. 7 Morris.

teton, Mrs. Wm, boarding house, 23. Albany...

Tatehn & Strong, hardware meres, 201 & 208 Burnet.

Letson, Johnson, agt N. B. And. Rub. Co, pb N. Y.
h 141 Gates Ein

Leupp, Wm. H, Coun & tis at. law, oft & h 61 & 63
_ Albany.

Leupp, Mrs. William, 49 Albany. -

Lewis, Wm, hair dresser, 57 Burnet.

Lewis, Rdward, shoemaker, Rav. cor Wvekoft.

67

Lewbenheimer, Jacob, shoemaker, Senior st. __

Linant, Andrew, hardware merchant, p b 49 h 47
Neilson. |

Linant, Thos. brick maker, 30 New.

Lindheim, Moses, fancy dry goods store, 9 & 11 Peace.

Lister, Miss Louisa, seamstress, 76 Somerset.

Lister, Romeyn, paper hanger, 78 Somerset.

Littlepale, John H. carpenter, 12 Somerset. .
Lodge, New-Brunswick, No. 6, I. O. of O. F., 34
Neilson.

Lodge Algonquin, No. 71, I. O. of O. F., Liberty st.

Logan, Henry, mechanic, 13 Burnet.

Longstreet, Aaron, mechanic, 32 Albany.

Lott, J. V. H. house painter & glazier, 65 Church,

Low, James, paper stainer, 13 New.

Lozier, James, waterman, 210 Burnet.

Luce, Mrs. College. avenue.

Titlow. Rey. John, D, D, LLD. Prof. Pas. Theo.,
and Exeg. His. & Church Gov. in Theo. Sem,
Dutch Church, New- Brunswick, N. J.

Ludlow, Mrs. Julia, 79 Albany.

Ludlow, George, atty at law, offi 65 Albany, h 79.

Lundicon, Gbrnelns laborer, 50 Burnet. oe

Lyle, Herre 8 French.

Lyle Robert, wheelwright, 11 Liberty.

Lynch, Wm. oyster saloon, 66 Burnet.

Lynch, Michael, grocer, 158 Burnet.

Lynch, John, Talore. 85 John. _

Lynch, Thos. laborer, 14 Burnet.

Lynch, John, laborer, 8 Somerset.

Lynch, Michael, laborer, 54 Washington.

Lynch, John, waterman, John bet Commercial avenue
and Corer ;

EN

65

Lynch, John, carpenter, Easton avenue.
Lyons, Michael, mechanic, 11 Commercial avenue.

MV

Mack, Rev. E. T. school teacher, pb 57 Albany, .
. 384 Bayard.

Mack, Simon, laborer, 70 Somerset.

Macon, John, laborer, 2 Burnet.

Mahan, Michael, laborer, 78 Burnet.

Maloy, Wm. spice dealer, 204 Burnet.

Manly, Richard, 39 Neilson.

Manly, Francis, carpenter, 15 Kirkpatrick.

Manly, John A. carpenter, 4 Haston avenue.
Manwaring, Mrs. boa hou keeper, 150 George.

Mann, Philip, tailor, Oliver bet John and Neilson.
MANNING I. S. cabinet maker, 212 Burnet.

Manning, Mrs. Eliza, confectionary, 5 Peace.
Manners, Patrick, mechanic, 64 Somerset.

‘Marcellus, EK. tailor, 24 Water.

Markee, Thos. shoemaker, 7 Burnet.

Marr, Wm. laborer, 154 Burnet.

Martin, Alex. carter, Jersey avenue.

Martin, Augustus, mechanic, Jersey avenue.

Martin, Nathaniel, janitor pub. sch, 14 George. -
Martin, Patrick, mechanic, south of Commercial ay.
Martin, James, shoemaker, 16 Somerset.

Martin, Isaac, mason, 103 Albany.

Martin, Mrs. Squire, 114 Church.

Martin, James, grocer, 92 Church.

Martin, Randolph, lumb. merch, p b 201 Burnet, »

h 109 George.

Martin, Joshua, farmer, Old Trenton road cor Jersey av,

Martin, Maxwell, cot spin, Neilson above Hamilton.

69

&

Martin, Isaac L. grocer, 75 Church.

Martin, Johnson, laborer, Codwise ay.

Martin, Mrs. John D. 75 Church.

Mason, Wm. H. currier, Baldwin. st.
Masterson, John, mechanic, Lee avenue,
Masterson, Thomas, laborer, 20 Burnet.
Masterson, Patrick, shoemaker, 10 Somerset.
Masquer, Charles, sawyer, Lee av.

Maxon, Mathew, waterman, 80 Burnet..
Haxcwell, Macy, boatman, Burnet alley rear of 45.
Mayo & Johnson, Mrs. milliners, 30 Church.
Mayo, A. W. pavior, 51 Schureman.

Mayo, Wm. teamster, 85 New.

McCabe, Wm. laborer, 28 Commercial av..
McCabe, Patrick, waterman, 28 Commercial av.
McCall, James, laborer, west of Easton avenue,
McCarty, Wm. mechanic, 158 Burnet.

McCarty, Stephen, Siechanie 121 Burnet.
McCannon,Wm. mechanic, 100 Albany.
McClean, James, laborer, 19 Washington,
McClelland, Rev. Alex. DD. Livingston av,
McClintock, James, laborer, 85 Washington,
McCluskey, James, mechanic, 10 Somerset.
McCline, Andrew, laborer, Easton av cor Ray.
McCormick, Michael, laborer, Kaston av nr Somerset.
McColligan, Michael, shoemaker, 27 Peace.
McColligan, Neil, laborer, 12 Water.
McColligan, Patrick, mechanic, 6 Water.
McCoy & Co, dry goods and groe, 171 Burnet.
McComichy, Francis, laborer, 56 Burnet.
McCoy, Goyn, merchant, 171 Burnet.
McCormick, Mathew, hostler, 64 Washington.
McCoom, Rev. Wm. 71 New. —
McColligan, Neil, meehanic, 17 Washington. -

76

McConnor, Patrick, laborer, Somerset W of Kaston av

McCoun, Andrew, cot spin, Neilson above Hamilton.

McCrellis, Daniel, Peace near Washington.

McDede, John, mechanic. 15 Somerset.

McDede, Robert, boot & shoe maker, 8 Somerset.

MoDevitt Mrs. Ann, 18 Somerset.

Melevitt, John, laborer, 12 Water.

McDONALD, RICHARD & SONS, drugst and apoth,
pb 2 Church, h Livingston av cor George’s Road.

McDonald, George, drugst & apoth, 77 Albany.

McDonald, Thos. drug and apoth, 2 Church,

McDonald, Wm. 54 Bayard. |

McDonald, Alex. R. printer, 44 Neilson,

McDonald, Michael, laborer, 76 Burnet.

McDonald, Amos, mechanic, 33 Church,

McDowell, Mr-. 180 Burnet.

McDowell, Wm. clerk, 180 Burnet. . )

Ma Dawell: James G. Gov ‘& atty at law, offi 138 —
George, h Paterson cor Kirkpatrick.

McElroy, Bernard, slogiparer, John bet BS Lf and
Carman.

McElhenny, Patrick, distiller, 17 Somerset.

McFarden, Michael, laborer, 15 Washington.

MoGariglé Mrs. cBhibetonery, 53 Washington,

McGee, James laborer, 68 Burnet.

MCE she Isaac B, currier, Livingston av cor *
Welton. _

McGinnis, Cornelius, confectioner, 208 Burnet.

McGlaughlin, John, baker and grocer, 14 Burnet.

McGlaughlin, Michael, milk vendor, 95 Neilson.

McGlaughlin, Hugh, boatman, 18 George,

McGlaughlin, James, mechanic, 148 Burnet,

McGlaughlin, John, grocer, 97 Neilson.

McG lean, John Jaborer, 8 Water, ’

a

McGrady, James, grocer and canal stables, 66 Burnet.

McGraff, Michael, boatman, 24 Somerset.

McGrath, Morris, grocer, 158 Burnet.

McGuire, Thomas, mechanic, Plum.

McGuire, Francis, carder, 91 Neilson.

McIntosh, John B. clerk, 71 New.

McIntyre, James, shoemaker, 4 George.

McKay, Mrs. E. G, 83 George st.

McKimn, Richard, distiller, 4 Somerset.

McKinney, Lawrence, mechanic, College ay.

McLaughlin, James. laborer, 142 Burnet.

McLaurence, John, laborer, 6 Somerset.

McMann, Daniel, carpenter, Easton av.

McMann, Owen, laborer, 14 Somerset.

McMann, Mrs. James, 14 Easton avenue.

McMann, James, waterman, 68 Burnet.

McManners, Dennis, mason, Wyckoff st.

McMahan, Arthur, grocer, 150 Burnet.

‘MeMahan, James, grocer, 86 Neilson.

McMullen, Richard, mechanic, 22 Oliver.

McMutrie, Henry, cot spinner, Neilson nor Hamilton.

McNaar, Duncan, cot spinner, Neilson nor Hamilton.

iohamnrs, Patrick, laborer, 162 Burnet.

McQuilly, Joseph, shoe mak, Hamilton nr.Kaston ave.

McSheridan, Stephen, carpenter, Burnet.

McMtigeridon: James, laborer, 160 Burnet.

McSherry, Bernard, oys sal, 39 Church.

McSpaeden, Henry, carpenter, 47 Washington,

McSpaeden, James, tailor, 16 Richmond.

McWilliams, Thos. tinsmith, 192 Burnet.

Martin, Mrs. Jane, seamstress, Easton av.

Meachim, John, mechanic, 52 Burnet.

Meeker, Charles, mechanic, Neilson bet Oliver and
Carman.

72
Melanathy, James S. mechanic, 36 New.
Mercereau, David, assessor, Livingston avenue.
Mesarall, John D. mechanic, 57 George.
Messereau, Peter, currier, R. R. ave combgpond.
Messerole, Wm. pinchintet: 5 New. *
METLAR & ROLFE, stm saw mill, 148 Burnet. &.
Mettlar, Wm. lnkerer. 25 Oliver,
Metlar, George W. just mer, 15 Schureman. ,
Meyers, George, laborer, 10 Somerset.
Meyers, Wm. fisherman, 20 Albany.
Meyers, Philip, tobacconist, 42 Somerset,
Meyers, Henry M. tobacconist, 40 Somerset.
Meyers Philip & M. H. tobacconists, 19 Peace.
Meyers, John, tobacconist, h & p b 8 Bayard.
Meyers, John, grocer, 99 Neilson.
Meyers Cory, fishmonger, Hamilton cor Alley.
Meyers, Mrs. M. milliner, 18 Church.
Meyers, Mrs. Benjamin I’. 12 George.
Meyers, Jeremiah, fisherman, 89 Neilson.
Meyers, John, confectioner, 99 Neilson.
Miller, Edward, boot & shoe maker, 74 Bayard.
Miller, Robert, har mak, pb 30 Albany, h 64 Paterson.
Miller, James, laborer, 82 Water.

; Miller, Charles, mechanic, 82 John st.

“Miller, Andeow: waterman, John a Carman and
Hassart.

Millerd, G. B. soap & candle manu, 2 Frénch.

Barnand. Mrs, 70 Albany.

Minturn, Robert, distiller, Water cor Somerset,

Mitchell, John F. Constable Mid County, Jersey avenus
cor Redmond.

Modisher, James, cot spin, Neilson north of Hamilton.

. Moffat, Benjamin, mechanic, 49 Washington.

Moffatt, Benjamin, mechanic, 47 Somerset.

73°

Molleson, Mrs. Geo. P. 61 George.

Monroe, Rev. S. Y! pastor Liberty st Meth Church,
h Bayard west of Kirkpatrick.

Monahan, Patrick, mech. Somerset cor Kaston av.

Montfort,sAbraham, school teacher, 59 Somerset.

Montfort, Peter, laborer, 59 Somerset.

Mooney, Neil, milkman, 17 Somerset. |

Mooney, Mrs. Catharine, laundress, Division st.

Moore, Peter, tailor, Haston avenue near Somerset.

Moore, Richard, eng, 81 New.

Moore, Alexander, grocer, Neilson cor of Church.

Moore, Isaac, hostler, 37 Burnet.

Moore, John, shoemaker, 56 Washington.

Moore, Charles F. carpenter, 120 Burnet.

Moore, Staats, grocer, 51 Schureman.

MoorE, STEPHEN, gro, (Bray Buildings) 22 Albany.

Moore, Wm. laborer, 830 Commercial avenue.

Moore, Samuel, cedar cooper, p b 18 Burnet, h11 Nex

Moore, Hart, hotel keeper, (White Hall) 11 Albany

Moore, Thomas, shoemaker, 9 Burnet.

Moore, John F. eng. Janeway & Co. 58 Neilson,

Moore, John, farmer, 59 Washington.

Morton, Max. cot spin, Kaston av north of Hamiltc.

Moran, Patrick, laborer, 10 Somerset.

Morehouse, James C. shoemaker, 76 Church.

Morgan, Robert, carpenter, George cor Bayard.

Moran, Wm. carpenter, Haston avenue.

Morrel, Charles, mechanic, 35 Albany.

Morris, John, ship carpenter, 168 Burnet.

Morris, Michael, laborer, Easton av cor Senior.

Morris, Charles, (col lab) 115 Albany.

Morris, John, mechanic, 28 Burnet.

Morris, Michael, laborer, Easton av cor Prosper.

Morrison, John W. carpenter, 168 Burnet.

‘74

Morrogh, C. surg & physician, 75 Albany.

Mullen, Charles, grocer, 2 Somerset.

Mullens, Edward, grocer, 12 Burnet.

Mullens, John, grocer, Burnet.

Mulligan, John, wheelwright, 22 Washington.
Mulligan, Mrs. Emily, boarding house, 43 Neilson.
Mulvey, Thomas, carpenter, Easton ay cor Senior.
Mulvey, Patrick, laborer, Hamilton.

Munnahan, John, laborer, Somerset.

Murphy, John, baker, 43 Washington.

Murphy, John, laborer, 98 Burnet.

Murphy, Thomas, carter, 35 Oliver.

Murphy, John, boatman, 10 Burnets

Murphy, Edward, laborer, John bet Carman & Hassart
Murphy, Dennis, laborer, 29 Commercial avenue.
Murphy, James, laborer, 66 Burnet.

INT

_ Nafly, Mrs. Eliza, 27 New.

Naffy, John, carpenter, 29 New.

Naffy, Thomas, ship carpenter, 35 Neilson.

Nagle, Ephraim, harness maker, 4 Neilson.

Nailor, Daniel, shoemaker, 20 New.

Nailor, Benjamin, waterman, 9 Commercial avenue.

Nailor & Grouman, grocers, p b 83 Church, h 81
Neilson.

Napoleon Steamboat Co., Sachut foot of pies

Neefus, George, clerk, 29 Dennis.

Neilson, Abm. 8. & Sons, lumb merchants, saw mill
isch

Neilson, Abraham 8. 190 Burnet.

Neilson, Wm. H. 8 Kirkpatrick.

75

Neilson, Theo. G. George st. beyond Hamilton

Neilson, Col. James, farmer, ‘ Walnut Hill.”

Nelson, John, watchman, 103 Neilson.

Neu, Joseph, grocer, 62 Somerset.

Neulman, John, carpenter, Haston avenue.

Neuinan, Henry, cabinet maker, Easton av cor Morrell

Nevius, J. Manning, ho & orna sign painter, p b 66
Church, h 83.

Nevius, MARTIN, grocer, p b & h 72 Church.

Nevius, David, grocer, p b 72 Church, h 108.

Nevius, David, bridge tender, 77 Neilson.

Nevius, George G. 67 Paterson.

Nevius, Peter, watchman, N J RR, 58 Somerset.

Newell, James, A. 103 George.

Newell, A. D. phy & surg dentist, 103 George.

Newell, John W. treasurer Am. Elastic Cloth Co.,
103 George.

Newell, Henry, baker, Catharine st.

Newell, Mrs. Elizabeth, seamstress, 3U Richmond.

Newnon, Patrick, blacksmith, 154 Burnet.

Niffen, Obadiah, laborer, New st. near R. R. av.

Nighmeister, Miss Eliza, boarding house, 9 Neilson.

Nixon, Edward, school teacher, south Commercial av

Nixon, James, grocer, 107 Albany.

Nixon, Wm. lahoeeP John bet Carman & Fasaaintis

Noe, Videntind) barber, 110 Burnet.

Nolan, Patriok: grocer, 838 Burnet.

Nolan, Matthew, grocer, 86 Neilson.

Norton, Edward, laborer, Baldwin st.

Nugent, Patrick, laborer, Hamilton.

76

. ©

Oakey, Abraham O. sexton 1st Dutch Ch, 51 Church.

O’Brien, Capt. James, 12 Morris.

O’Donnell, John, raftsman, 86 New.

Ogden, Peter, cigar maker, 28 Neilson.

Ogden, James, laborer, New near R. R.

Ogilby, Mrs. John D. 119 New.

O’Hara, Michael, grocer, 94 Church.

Oliver, Francis, shoemaker, 5 Dennis.

O’Neil, Thomas, coal mer, 41 & 48 Burnet.

O’Neil, Alex. laborer, 8 Somerset.

O’Neil, Owens, grocer, 8 Burnet.

O’Neil, Michael, capt of stmr Rainbow, John between
Hassart & Oliver.

O’Neil, Thomas, waterman, 40 Commercial av.

O’Neil, John, foreman of Distillery, Water st cor
Somerset.

Oness, Mrs. Mary, Abeel st cor of Carman.

Onderdonk, Peter C. manu ind rub goods, 114 George.

Oppie, Benjamin, mech. 21 Oliver.

Oram, Mrs. Mary, boad. hou, 103 Albany.

Oram, Johnson, ship wright, 114 Burnet.

Oram, Peter, ship carpenter, 17 New.

Oram, Wm. ship carpenter, John cor Carman.

Oram, David, grocer, 65 Burnet. |

Orchard, James, bakery & confectionary, 2830 Burnet,
Commerce Square. :

Orchard, Wm:* baker, 109 Church.

Otis, Charles, boot & shoe maker, 16 George.

Otis, Michael, shoemaker, 11 Somerset.

Outcalt, Mrs. Maria, seamstress, 55 Somerset.

Outcalt, Wm. grocer, 140 Burnet.

77

Outcalt, John B. watchman N J RR, 72 Albany.
Outcalt, John H. grocer, 126 Burnet.
OwENs, WILLIAM, tailor, p b 25 Church, h 11 Bayard.

° 1

Page, John L. confectioner, 21 Hiram.

Palmer & Boice, shoe dealers, 18 Church.

Palmer, George, mechanic, 16 Burnet.

Parmelee, S. sup. Ford Ind Rub Fac, 48 Bayard.

Paradine, Dennis, shoemaker, 15 Water.

Parsels, N. W. paper hanger, 126 George.

Parsels, Peter S. cabinet maker, 79 Church.

Parsels, John, cabinet maker, Neilson bet Hassart and
Oliver.

Parens, Wm. laborer, 18 Somerset.

Parsons, Wm. G. lime burner, p b Commercial av cor
George, h 10 George.

Parsons, Jonathan D. book-keeper, 3 Neilson.

Patten, John, mechanic, Commercial av above George.

Patten, James KH. laborer, Kaston av cor Senior.

Patterson, EH. M. coal dealer, board ho. Stelle’s Hotel.

Pauer, Ernest, mechanic, Kaston avenue.

Pearman, Mrs. 35 French.

Pearman, Garret, shoemaker, 85 French.

Pease, Wm. R. pump maker, Somerset west Easton av.

Peirson, Wm. G. laborer, 86 Neilson.

Bendegtass) John, laborer, Commercial ave cor John.

Pendegrass, Pinaek waterman, John bet Hassart and
Carman.

Perry, Emmanuel, eng C & A RR, 13 French.

Pette, James, mechanic, 4 Schureman.

Pette, Francis, merchant, R R av cor New.

Pette, John, house painter, 71 Paterson.

¢

78

Pette, Charles, mechanic, 94 Church.

Peters, Peter, (col)stew str John Neilson, 4 Richmond.

Phillips, Patrick, mechanic, Hamilton cor Division.

Philhuskey, Joseph, blacksmith, 68 Neilson.

Plum, Mrs. 8 Neilson.

Plum, John, carpenter, 8 Neilson.

Plunkett, Edward, laborer, 60 Somerset.

Polan, John, blacksmith, Morris west of George.

Polan, Charles, laborer, Morris ‘west of George.

Polhemus, Charles, 110 Albany.

Post, Miss Margaret, seamstress, 50 Albany.

Potter, Wm. carriage painter, 85 Albany.

Powell, Edward, laborer, Hamilton west of Easton ay.

Powell, Patrick, laborer, Hamilton west of Easton av.

Powelson, Wyckoff, cabinet maker, 62 Schureman.

Powelson, Cornelius, cabinet maker, 62 Schureman.

Powelson, Henry, carpenter at India Rubber Factory,
Washington st.

Powers, Mrs. John, 28 Neilson.

Power, Patrick, laborer, 14 Somerset.

Power, James, laborer, 9 Washington.

Prall, John, W.stage driver, Baldwin st.

Priestley, James A. watchman, 15 New.

Priestley, Ralph, overseer of the Poor, 58 Church.

Priestley, Thomas, chairmaker, 47 Church.

Priestley, L. V. house painter & glazier, 61 Church.

Price, Henry M. stove dealer, p b 7 Hiram, h 181
Burnet.

Price, Mrs. 181 Burnet.

Price, G. W. & Co. pottery, rear of 185 Burnet.

Price, George W. potter, 144 Burnet.

Probasco, Peter, 10 Schureman.

Proudfit, Rev. John, DD. prof. Greek lan. & Lit in
Rut. Col. 74 New.

Provost, John, cutter Ind Rub Fac. 14 New.

79

Provost, Jaspar, shoemaker, 82. Schureman.

Provost, Abraham P. furniture dealer, p b 50 Neilson,
h 5 Paterson.

Provost, Peter, eng C & A R R 62 Paterson.

Provost, Norma, shoemaker, 19 French.

Pulster, John, pyrotechnist, 8 Albany.

Pyatt, Manning, clerk, 88 Church.

Pyatt, Asa, school teacher, 9 Richmond.

Pyatt, Runyon, Hast Brunswick.

co

Quereau, Miss, seamstress, 14 Liberty.

Quesa, Thos. laborer, Hamilton st. west Haston ave.

Quelet, George I. manufacturer of watch springs at
Newark, h 3 Albany.

Quinn, John, liquor deal, Easton ave. cor Somerset st.

Quinn, Patrick, laborer, 19 Washington.

Quinn, Richard, mechanie, 89 Neilson. |

Quinn, Henry, laborer, Easton ave.

Quick, Harry, (col laborer,) Division st.

Quick, Abraham, porter bottler, Peace st. rear of
“White Hall.”

Quick, Thos. laborer, bet Easton ave and Mile run.

5 *
Ragon, Thomas, laborer, John bet Carman and
Hassart.
Randall, Joseph, machinist, Oliver near George.
Randolph, F. F. carpenter, 19 Morris.
Randolph, Stelle, grocer, p b Neilson cor Church,
h 57 Neilson,
Randolph, Ambrose F. grocer, 61 Neilson.
Randolph & Cornell, builders Codwise av cor Baldwin.

#

80

Randolph, Z. carpenter, 21 Hiram.

Randolph, Phineas, mech. 11 George.

‘Randolph, David F. coal agent, 106 George.

Randolph, John F. grocer, 55 Neilson.

Ray, John, laborer, 160 Burnet.

Ready, Patrick, horas 70 Somerset.

Reames, Green, cot spin, Neilson above Faeniltow!

Reed, Wen pinceetniths 190 Burnet.

RAG Benjamin, pinch p b Burnet cor Carman,
h 1 Carman.

Reid, Mrs. B. 74 Burnet.

Reid, Francis, 72 Burnet.

Reid, David, ship carpenter, 72 Burnet.

Reid. Mrs. 84 Church.

Reid, Alexander, fish monger, 60 Neilson.

Remur, Wm. grocer, 11 Neilson. |

Remur, Mrs. James, 14 Richmond st.

Remur, Mrs. John, 12 Hiram.

Rhodes, Wm. mason, 10 Peace.

Rhodes, Mrs. confectionary, 10 Peace.

Rice, Robert, waiter, 126 Albany.

Richmond, N. C. 177 Burnet.

Richmond, Wm. 177 Burnet.

Richmond, Mrs. Cornelia, 48 New.

Richmond, Henry, hardware merchant and coal deal’r,

209 Burnet. e
Richards, Charles, carpenter, Commercial avenue near
Welton st.

Riley, Wm. (col.) shoemaker, 126 Albany.

Riley, John, tinsmith, 190 Burnet.

Robinson, J. ames, sisdiléen Stone near Prosper st.
Robinson H. J). biden eoeeiae phy, 82 Albany.
Robinson, John, shoemaker, 106 Albany.
Robinson, James, shoemaker, 106 Albany.

81

Robinson, Peter P. house painter, 37 French.

Robinson, Wm. F. shoemaker, p b 8 Church, h 85
Bayard.

Robinson, Andrew, blacksmith, 107 New.

Rodgers, Rev. John, pastor of Cath Ch, Division st.
near Somerset.

Rodgers & Dunham, cabinet makers, 49 Church.

Rodgers, John L. undertaker, 45 Church.

Rodgers, John, laborer, bet Easton av and Mile Run.

Roe, Howell, con. N. J R R, 41 Washington.

RouFe & METLAR, lumb. merchants, 148 Burnet.

Rolfe, Isaiah, lumb. merchant, 75 George.

Rolfe, James T’. carpenter, 40 John.

_ Rollo, Ralph, sup. Congress Ind Rub Fac, 82 Bayard.

Romeyn, Rev. James B. DD, 68 New.

Romondt, Rev. Charles Von, prof. mod. lan. Rut. Col.
81 Albany. §£ .

Rosenberg, J. fancy store, 19 Burnet.

Ross, Samuel, shoemaker, R R Avenue.

Ross, Elias, waterman, 119 Burnet.

Ross, Miles, waterman, 127 Burnet.

Rouse, Peter, atty at law, 41 Albany. |

Rowland & Bailey, crockery deal’rs, 8 Paterson Block.

Rowland, Wm. crockery dealer, 72 Bayard.

Rowland, Charles, farmer, 105 New.

Rudihan, Miss Catharine, seamstress, Haston avenue.

Ruddy, Mrs. Isaac, seamstress, 49 Somerset.

Rue, George, carpenter, 17 Oliver.

Rue, Thomas, laborer, 96 Burnet.

_ Rue, Isaac, eng. Tow Boat, 6 Burnet.

Rue, John, carpenter, 47 John.

Rue, Matthias, mason, Lee av.

Ruel, J. S. carpenter, 20 Oliver.

Rule, Jeremiah, mason, Neilson cor Carman.

82

Runk, Wm. T. merchant tailor, 102 George.

Runyon, Mrs. 158 George.

Runyon, Vincent, ship carpenter, 14 Commercial av.

Runyon, Theo. ship carpenter, 18 Commercial ay.

Runyon, John, ship carpenter, John near Carman.

Runyon, Peter P. Justice of the Peace, 54 Church.

Runyon, Elias & Co, grain Fa aia p b 18 Water,
h 54 Church.

Runyon, Lewis, harness maker, 28 Neilson.

Runyon & Van Cleef, grocer, 44 Albany.

Runyon, Mahlon, grocer, 19 Albany.

Runyon, Richard, carpenter, 9 Oliver.

Runyon, Richard EH. 61 Neilson.

Rust, WILLIAM, druggist & apothry, p b 7 Peace,
h 61 Albany.

Rusch, Peter, laborer, Commercial av above George.

RUSEING, J. F, grocer and coal dealer, P b 165 Burnet,
h 4 Paterson.

Ruth, Patrick, eng of Station Engine, 58 Somerset.

Ryan, John, laborer, Haston av cor Stone

Ryan, Brana mechanic, Bayard above R R. &

Ryan, Peirce, brakeman N J RR, 93 Albany.

Ryan, James, carpenter, 88 Burnet

Ryno, Henry H. laborer, 75 Church.

Ryno, Henderson, shoemaker, 121 New.

Ryno, James, barber, p b 14 Albany, h 9.

Ryno, James, jr., barber, 14 Albany, h 18,

Ryno, Joseph, mechanic, 9 Albany.

Ryno, George, accountant, Hamilton near Division st.

_—)
Saddler, John, tailor, Kaston avenue.
Sanderson, Henry, postmaster, 24 Albany.

83

Sanderson, Mrs. Julia A. confectioner, 70 Burnet.
Sands, Mrs. seamstress, 20 Albany.

Sanks, Florence, shoe dealer, 192 Burnet.

ScHENCK, ABRAHAM V. Mayor of the City of N. B.
Coun. & Atty at law, office 130 h 149 George.

Schenck, Pitney, lock tender, 10 Burnet.

Schenck, Mrs. Eliza, confectioner, 3 Peace.

Schenck, Mrs. HE. 50 Albany.

Schenck, George, pilot stmr Independence, h John

_ cor Carman.

Schenck, Lucas, pilot stmr Swan, h 134 Burnet.

Schenck, F. grocer, p b 16 Peace, h 51 Albany.

Schenck, Josiah, grocer, p b 16 Peace, h 51 Albany.

Schench, Levi, ship carpenter, 78 Burnet.

Schmidt, Philip, butcher, 14 Easton ave.

Schoonmaker, John, laborer, Jersey ave.

Schroder, Wm. laborer, Easton ave.

Schroeder, Charles, tailor, Easton avenue.

Schultz, Wm. grocer, 31 Neilson.

Schuldheis, Jacob, carpenter, Haston avenue.

Sehuyler, G. W. carriage painter, 29 Neilson.

Scott, J. B. homee ph#s. 69 Church.

Sexton, Horace, fancy store, 9 Church.

Sanker, C. scourer & dyer, 9 Water st.

Serviss, Wm. currier, Oliver near George.

Serenbetz, Florence, potter, Hamilton.

Serenbetz, Rev. Florence, pastor Ger. Ref. Church
Kaston avenue.

Seyers, Philip, oil cloth cutter, 113 New.

Shardlow, John, ship carpenter, 19 Oliver.

Shardlow, Miss Amelia, tailoress, Haston avenue.

Shardlow, Miss Nancy, seamstress, 37 New.

Sherridan, Hugh, mechanic, 28 Burnet.

84

Sherridan, John, shoe maker, 4 Hiram.

Sillcocks. Elias, machini&t, 98 Church.

Silleocks, Isaac G. 91 Church.

Sillcocks, Tunis, laborer, 12 Water.

Sillcocks, Gaia! stone cutter, 129 New cor RR ave.

Sillcocks, James, 4 Kirkpatrick.

Silleocks, Isaac, accountant, 4 Kirkpatrick.

Sruicocks, JAmzs H, stone cutter, p b 51 Neilson,
h 66 New, Carrol place.

Silleocks, Mrs. 108 Church.

Simmons, Timothy, laborer, 11 Schureman.

Simpson & Vail, grocers, p b 1 Church cor Peace,
h 23 Albany. -

Simpson, Hannibal, (col.) carter, 31 French.

Skillman, J. T. B. physician & surg, 118 George.

Skillman, Daniel, stage driver, 64 Paterson.

Skillman, Mrs. 22 Easton ave.

Skillman, David, raftsman, bet Easton av and Mile
Ron. .

Slover. Alfred, waterman, 107 Burnet.

-Slover, Abm. laborer, 17 New.

Smeltzer, George, baker & groé€r, 51 French.

Smith, F. R. phys & surg. Hast Brunswick.

- Smith, Henry, hotel keeper. 222 Burnet.

Smith. John C. engineer, 172 Burnet.

Smith, James, engineer ee Independence, 6 Oliver.

Smith, George, mechanic, 5 George.

Smith, Wm. shoe maker, 20 Oliver.

Smith, John, laborer, 105 Albany.

Smith, Miss Mary, milliner, 36 Albany.

Smith, Thos. J. cutter Ind Rub Fac. 71 Bayard.

Smith, John, gardener, 5 George.

Smith, Edward, tailor, 2 Morrell.

Smith, George, carpenter, Redmond st.

85

Smith, Mrs. Isaac, seamstress, Redmond st.

Smith, Isaac, machinist, Redmond st.

Smith, Chas. R. manufacturer, 87 Church. ,

Smith, Israel M. resident engineer N. B. & Millstone
R R. h College avenue cor of Mine street.

Smith, Mrs. Dr. Hatfield, Haston avenue. -

Smock, James, hotel keeper, 164 Burnet.

- Smock, Betty, (col) 33 French.

Snediker, Cornelius, tailor, 38 Neilson.

Snowden, Elisha, secy. Nap. Steam Boat Co, 21
Morris:

Solis, Richard, mechanic, 44 Albany.

SoLomon, SAMUEL, confectioner, p b & h 10 Church,

Solomon, Samuel, Jr. confectioner, 21 Church.

‘Solomon, Theo. paper messenger, New st nr R RB av.

Space, George A. mechanic, bet Haston avenue and _
Mile Run.

Spader, Peter, 128 George.

Spader, James V. 128 George.

Spader, P. Vanderbelt, 128 George.

Spader, John S. carpenter, board house City Hotel.

Spader, Wm. M. carpenter, City Hotel.

Spader, Mrs. P. nurse, 9 Hiram.

Spader, J. M. manufacturer, 55 Albany.

Spader, K. T. B. book kdeper, Ind Rub Fac. Elm row.

Speer, Henry V. Coun & atty at law, office 54 Albany
h 46 Bayard.

Speer, A. R. editor & prop Daily News, Greer’s Hall,
h Bayard above Kirkpatrick,

Speer, Wm. boatman, 43 Burnet.

Speer, Mrs. 46 Bayard. | °

Speer, Wm. blacksmith, 72 Burnet.

- Spooner, Mrs. 44 Bayard.

Staat, Frederick, baker, George cor Liberty.

Staats, Peter, grocer, 28 Church.

°

86

Stagg, John H. accountant, 104 George.

Stark, Alexander, atty at law, 87 Albany.

Stark, Joseph, sup. Cot. Fac. 87 Albany.

Staragus, Cospar, tailor, Hassart cor John.

Stauffer, David, tailor, Easton avenue.

Stelle, James M. packer Ind Rub Fac. 12 Liberty.

Stelle, B. D, farmer, 15 Neilson.

Stelle, Daniel D. livery stables, 40 Albany.

Stevens, Edward, baggage master’str John Neilson,
144 Burnet.

Stevens, Aaron, (col) porter, 104 Church.

Stevens, Mrs. 192 Burnet.

Stewart, Robert, mechanic, 78: Burnet.

Stewart, John, mason, 19 Richmond.

Stewart, Alexander, mason, 82 Neilson.

STEWART, O. D. hatter, 196 Burnet.

Stillwell, Gilbert, shoemaker, George cor Schtireman.

SropparD, W.C. dry goods mer. p b 282 Burneth 56
Albany.

Stout, Van Wickle& Co. coal dealers, 157 Burnet.

Stout, Augustus T. coal dealer, 56 New.

Stout, Lewis, stove dealer, p b»l.Peace h 176 Burnet.

Stout, Peter, dry goods & groceries, 167 Burnet.

Stout, Henry, grocer, Neilson cor Washington.

Stout, Ralph, potter, 13 Neilson.
‘Stout’& Atkinson, pottery, rear 185 Burnet.

Stout, John W. tan & currier, Livingston av ¢or New.

Stout, Mrs-seamstress, 34 Neilson,

Stout, Thos. P. 64 New:st. Oatrol place.
Stour & VAN NUISE, merchants, 205 Burnet. |
tout, John B. D. merchant, 21 Bayard.
Strait, D. blksmth, pb Peace nr Wash’ton, h 68 Church
Strong, Woodbridge, Clerk Com Council, Hamilton
st. near Mile run brook, |

Srong, Theo. LL. D. prof. math. & nat. phil., Rut. Col.

Strong, John, blacksmith, 98: Burnet.

Strong, John, jr., blacksmith, 102 Burnet.

Strong, Oscar, blacksmith, 128 Burnet.

Strong, Charles, hardware merchant, 203 Burnet.

Strong & Letso., hardware merchants, 203 Burnet.

Stryker & Booraem, booksellers, 13 Peace.

Stryker, Peter, tailor, 30 Bayard.

Stryker, Mrs. 32 Albany.

Stryker, Rev. H. B. boarding house, 57 Albany.

Stryker & Brokaw, clothing store, 226 Burnet.

Stubbs, Peter, carpenter, 84 George.

Stubbs, Rev. A. pastor ‘Christ Church,” 62 Bayard:

Stultz, Martin, carpenter, 22 Oliver.

Sikes Hlias, ornamental plasterer, 37 Neilson.

Sturgis, Ebenezer, ornamental plasterer, 37 Neilson.

Sullivan, John, ship carpenter, 74 Bu-net..

Sullivan, Mrs. Mary A. 10 Paterson.

Sullivan, James C. clerk, 78 Albany.

Sunderland & Gaston, shoe dealers, 10 Church.

Sunderland, Wm. shoe dealer, 46 Neilson.

Sutphen, Miss Jane, seamstress, 9 French.

Suydam, Peter, carpenter, Plum st.

Suydam, Abraham, carpenter, 18 Richmond.

Suydam, Isaac, carpenter, 15 Richmond.

Suydam, Mrs. Abraham, 6 Paterson.

Suydam, G. L. shoemaker, 115 Church.

Suydam, Wm. shoemaker, 63 Church.

Suydam, Alfred, boarding house keeper, 109 Church,

Sweet, Joel, G. Gollaption Rar. & Del. Canal, College a av
near Saree

Sweet, Albert, clerk, boarding house, City Hotel.

Sweichmer, Samuel, waterman, 98 Burnet. |

88

hag

Tait, Mrs. John, south of Commercial avenue.

Tallman, Jacob, 57 Albany.

Talman, David, shoemaker, Lee avenue.

Taylor, Matthias H. ship carpenter, 111 Burnet.

TAYLOR, J. ORVILLE, pro. Stelle’s Hotel, George cor
Somerset.

Taylor, E. C. butcher, George cor New.

Taylor, Mrs. C. 8. 65 Albany.

Taylor, C. Edgar, civil engineer, 65 Albany.

Taylor Augustus F. physician & surg, 69 Albany.

Taylor, James, butcher, 86 New.

Taylor, Miss Phoebe, dressmaker, 34 Neilson.

Tenbroeck, Peter, cutter Ind Rub Fac, 23 Morris.

Tenbroeck, John, shoemaker, 48 Albany.

Tenbroeck, Mrs. boarding house, 84 Bayard.

Ten Hyck, Mrs. 12. Paterson.

Ten Hyck, John, carriage maker, 14 Paterson.

Ten Eyck, Wm. carpenter, Baldwin st.

Ten Eyck, A. blacksmith, 7 Hiram.

Tennison, Hugh, janitor Rut Col, h basement ‘“ Van
Neste Hall.”

Tennison, Thomas, laborer, 70 Somerset.

Tennison, Peter, grocer, Easton av cor Somerset.

TERHUNH, JOHN, BooxsELLER & PUBLISHER, p b
31 Albany, h 149 George.

Terhune, Lewis, 77 Bayard.

Terrill, Rav Lewis H. 104 Albany.

Terrill, Thomas, assistant marshal city of N. B. 28
Schureman.

Thatcher, James M. millwright, 15 French.

Thickston, Mrs. Hassart near John.

89

Thickston, Edward, carpenter, 105 Burnet.

Thomas, Miss Eliza, seamstress, Seaman st.

Thompson, Isaac, currier, Baldwin st near Lee av.

Thompson, James, huckster, Hassart between George
& Abeel.

Thompson, Andrew, tailor, 20 Burnet.

Thompson, George, huckster, 14 Morris.

Thompson, Rev. Wm. prin. gram. school Rut. Col.,
Somerset west of Easton avenue.

Thompson, Elias J. accountant Bank of New-Jersey,
10 French.

Thompson, Mrs. nurse, Townsend st. near R. RB. ave.

Thompson & Buckelew, grocers, George cor of
Hassart.

Thompson, John, huckster, 14 Morris.

Thorn, Andrew C. mechanic, 84 Neilson.

Thornhill, Francis, 98 Neilson.

Thornton, Leonard, laborer, Catharine st.

Timmons, Ralph, capt. steamer Swan, 6 Burnet.

Tindell, Wm. carriage painter, Neilson bet Carman
& Commercial avenue.

Tobin, James, laborer, Somerset west of Easton av.

Toland, Hugh, laborer, 60 Somerset.

Toland, Patrick, laborer, 60 Somerset.

Toland, Enos, drover, 80 Morris.

Tolman, Mathew V. sail maker, Lee avenue.

Towle & Co, dry goods merch, p b 22 Burnet, h 1
Hiram.

Trainor, Owen, grocer, 105 Neilson.

Treadwell, Phil. bar. (col.) p b1 Burnet, h 78 Neilson.

Treadwell, Aaron, barber, (col.) 82 Neilson.

Tule, Patrick, laborer, 84 Neilson.

Tunison, Smith, huckster, 107 Burnet.

Tunison, Philip C. carpenter, Plum st.

Tyler, Henry, laborer, College avenue.

90

Upson & Herbert, cedar coopers, 97 Burnet.
Upson Cyrus, cedar cooper, 19 New.

W
Vail, Daniel, grocer, 1 Church, h 10 Kirkpatrick.
Vail, Mrs. dressmaker, 85 Church.
Van Anglen, Cornelius, cut ind rub fact. 70 Church.
Van Anglen, James 8. clerk, 31 Albany h 70 Church.
Van Arsdale, Allen, hatter, p b 3 Peace, h 98 Church.
Van Arsdale, Mrs. Maria, board hou 62 Church.
Van Arsdale, John, clerk, Livingston ave.
Van Arsdale, Isaac, laborer, 10 Washington.
Van Arsdale, Wm. stone cutter, New near RR av
Van Cleef & Runyon, grocers, 44 Albany.
Van Deursen, Mrs. 8. 242 Burnet.
Van Deursen, Mrs. Ann, 71 New.
Van Deursen, Wm, phys & surg, 73 Albany.
Van Deursen, Wm. Jr. clerk, 73 Albany.
Van Deursen, John T. laborer, Hassart bet Abeel &
George.
Van Deventer, Theo. rnwohinta, 80 Sémonest
Van Deventer, John, carpenter, 80 Somerset.
Van Deventer, Mrs. 1 Liberty.
Van Deventer, Watson 8. carpenter, John bet Com-
mercial ave and Carman st.
Van Deventer, Peter, grocer, Neilson cor Hiram.
Van Der:pe, John, laborer, 110 Church.
Vanderhoef, Alfred, mason, 78 George.
Vanderhoef, Joseph I. paper hanger, 219 Burnet.
Van Doren, Mrs. Isaac, 5 Kirkpatrick.

gt

Van Doren, John H. mason, George st. nr Com. av.

Van Doren, James, carpenter, Hassart st.

VAN Dorey, R. L. dry goods mer. pb 242 Burnet,
Cortiniatee sq. h 76 Bayard.

Van Doren, Mrs. Ann, 106 Burnet.

Van Dames Wm. carpenter, 80 George.

Van Doren, Cornelius, carpenter, John st.

Van Doren, Primus, (col.) laborer, R R Ave.

Van Doren, Cornelius, teamster, John near Neilson.

Van Duyn, James, grocer, 73 Burnet.

Van Dyke, Mrs. Thos. Ice cream saloon, 47 Church,

Van Dyke, Qssar, 47 Church.

VAN Dyke, Jonny, President Bank New- oe ersey, h
Fidniltdn st. near Mile run brook.

Van Dyke, John, 182 Burnet.

Van Dyke, G. B. clerk, 182 Burnet.

Van Liew, Peter, fisherman, 14 Spring alley.

Van Liew, J. N. fisherman, 14 Spring alley.

Van Liew, Mrs. 89 Church.

Van Liew, Samuel, carpenter, 4 Morris.

Van Liew, Wm. fruiterer & confec, 92 Church.

Van Nest, John, expressman, 9 Neilson.

Van Neste, Cornelius, messenger St. Bank, 85 Albany

Van Norden, John, farmer, 43 Schureman.

Van Nortwick, John D. grocer, 46 New.

Van Nostrand, Rulif, shoe maker, George cor New.

Van Nostrand, Isaac F’. assistant marshall, 88 Bayard

Van Nostrand, John, currier, 100 New.

Van Nuis, John, carriage maker, 60 Albany.

Van Nuis, Lyle, dealer in carriages, 64 Albany.

Van Nuis, James, carriage maker, 151 George.

Van Nuis, John, jr. carriage trimmer, 62 Albany.

Van Nuis & Co., carriage makers, Washington below
George.

92-

Van Noise & Strout, dry goods mers, 205 Burnet.

Van Nuise, Mrs. Eliza, milliner, 18 Church.

Van Nuise, Jas, jr. mer. p b 205 Burnet, h 5 Neilson.

VAN SICKLE, Wo. M. stove dealer, p b 207 Burnet,
h 17 Paterson.

Van Sickle, Peter, hatter, 69 Church.

Van Sickle, Wm. A. huckster, Neilson cor Codwise
avenue.

Van Sickle, Wm. H. mechanic, Redmond.

Van Sickle, John, farmer, Redmond.

Van Vliet, Bergen, sexton 2nd Ref. Dutch Church,
30 Neilson.

Van Vranken, Rev. Saml. D.D., Prof. of the Evid. of
Chrsti. & Logic in Rut. Col. h east end of College
edifice.

Van Wickle, Capt. coal dealer,.p b 171 Burnet, h 25

Nailsont ost
Verbrycke, John, millinery, 20 Church.
Vetake, Mrs. 7 NGuleo re

-

Vikan Miss. 42 Neilson.
Vignon, Wm. laborer, Baldwin. wit)
Vhiet, Daniel, tailor, 47 New. . _ signe
Voorhees, Peter, carter, 58 New... .. © #)
Votes Isaac, coal dealer, p b Little Burnet st.
h 13 Kirkpagzick:
VOORHEES G. G. & SON, merchant tailors, 2 Paterson
Block, Commerée Square.
Voorhees, Ralph, carpenter, 98 George.
Wookie. David, chair maker, p b 218 Burnet, h 56
Bayead:
Voorhees, Abiahadt ailie\canithe 16 Neilson st.
Voorhees, Van Cleef, grocer, Bayard cor Kirkpatrick.
Voorhees, Bernard, 19 Bayard.
Voorhees, Jones, paper stainer, 26 Neilson.

93

Voorhees, Augustus T. carpenter, 85 New.
Voorhees, Wm. clerk, 212 Burnet.
Voorhees, Ira C. 64 New.
Voorhees, Israel H. teller Bank of New-Jersey,
h 11 Church.
Voorhees, Miss E. milliner, 18 Church.
Voorhees, John, paper stainer, 108 Church.
Voorhees, Miss Eliza, George cor Paterson.
Voorhees, Peter V. R. book binder, 1 Oliver.
Voorhees,. Mrs. seamstress, 85 New.
VoorHEES, ABRAHAM, silver smith, p b Greer’s Hall,
h Livingston avenue.
Voorhees, Garrett, wheelwright, Schureman.
VoorHEIS, JOHN G. grocer, pb George cor of Church,
h 73 George.
Voorhees, John, (col.) laborer, 80 New.
Voorhees, Jeremiak, harness maker, 127 New.
Vroom, Henry, grocer; 15 Church.
Vroom, Garrett V,.clerk, 15 Church.
Vroom, George A. district atty, offi 74 Albany,
h Stelle’s Hotel. |
Vroom, Peter H. cagriage mak, Lee av cor Welton st,

RAT

Wade, Benjamin, laborer, rear of 45 Burnet,

Waite, George C. eating sal, 226 Burnet.

Walber, Thomas, machinist, 14 Richmond.

Waldron,.Wm. machinist, Dennis st.

Walker, John, mechanic, 27 Albany.

Walker, Mrs. seamstress, 27 Albany.

Walker, Washington L. tobacconist, 67 Neilson.

Walker, A. J. 8 George,

Wallace, Nathaniel P. carriage maker, 24 & 26
Bayard.

Wanser, Jarvis, hotel. keeper, 102 Burnet. Pat

Wanser, Wm. H. carpenter, Hassart ‘cor of Abeel.

Wandley, Wm. nail maker, 154. Burnet:

Ward, Capt. James, south Commercial ay.

Warner, James B. mechanic, College ay.

Warne, John, laborer, rear 41 Burnet.

Warner, Thomas J. sup N. B. Ind Rub Fac, Wash-
ington st. h Richmond cor Dennis.

Warner, Wm. H. silver plater, 41 Neilson.

Warner, Charles T. 25 Richmond.

Warswick, Wm. laborer, Senior st.

Watson, John, carpenter, 100 Albany.

Watson, Mrs. tailoress, 8 Neilson.

Way, John §. tailor, 86 Neilson.

Way, George T. Neilson near Liberty.

Way, Alexander, cutter Ind Rub Fac, 1 Liberty.

Wayland, Owen, fireman, R R. 58 Somerset.

Weart, Jacob S. grocer, 37 Neilson.

Webster, John, 21 Albany.

Webb, Rev. G. 8. 75 George.

Wess, M. F. cash. Bank of New-Jersey, 94 George.

Weigle, John, shoemaker, 27 Church.

Welch, fetyrance laborer, 14 Burnet.

Welch, Patrick, hare an of Commercial avenue,

Welch, Michael, laborer, John bet Oliver & Hassart.

Welsh, John, laborer, John st. bet Oliver & Morris.

Weller, Charles, tailor, Easton avenue.

Weller, Christopher, carpenter, Easton avenue.

Westerfield, J., J. machinist, 81 New, cor of Neilson.

Weston, Alfred, waterman, John cor of Carman.

WESNER & CORTLEYOU, carriage makers, 1
Bayard. }

Wesner, Andrew, carriage maker, 81 Bayard.

Wetsel, Augustus T’. cutter Ind Rub Fae, 14 Neilson,

é ‘. 3 oe odie
i
f , “ape. / “ty y
Va : ZA ; <4 w, 42 « q

Whalen, Martin; -tanner & currier, 88 Nisdh:

White, Patrick, laborer, 158 Burnet..

White, Wm. laborer, 154 Burnet.

Wuite & Gaston, merchant tailors, 1 Paterson
Block.

White, Charles, merchant, City Hotel.

White, Wm. H. H. carpenter, Codwise av near New.

Whiting, Miss, principal of Female Seminary, Pater-
son cor Elm Row.

Whithead, Robert, Burnet

Wilcox, Theodore, ship carpenter, Hassart bet John
& Neilson.

Wilcox, F. pattern maker, 1 Neilson.

Wildey, Jacob, laborer, 109 Church.

Wiley, Harvey, oyster saloon, Albany cor of Peace.

Wiley, James, harness maker, 78 Burnet.

Wilkins, Richard, waiter, 91 Neilson.

Williams, Charles, grocer, Bayard st. junction of New.

WILLIAMS, JOHN, Pro. Smith’s Hotel, 222 Burnet.

Williams, Fork, dog fancier, 11 Hehat

Williamson, Peter S. clerk, 81 Church.

WILSON, M. W. music repository, p b 26 Albany, h
86 Schureman.

Wilson, David, carpenter, 16 Neilson.

Wilson, John, mechanic, 20 Neilson.

Wilson, N. C. mechanic, 24 Neilson.

Wilson, G. W. oys sal, Dennis st cor Hiram.

Winkle, Nicholas, clerk, 87 Church.

Wisenhammer, Mrs. Henrietta, clothing store, 74
Neilson. © |

Witterbeck, Edward, mechanic, Dennis st.

Wik, Charles, shoemaker, Scott st.

Woods, Charles, waterman, John bet Commercial ay
& Carman st.

96

Woolcox, Charles, tinsmith, p b 29 Albany, h 45
John.

Woolcox, Moses, ship carpenter, 120 Burnet.

Wooley, Alfred, shoemaker, 112 Church.

Wortman, Peter, accountant.

Wortman, Abraham V, tailor, 19 Neilson.

Wright, George, carpenter, Burnet.

Wright, Henry, grain merchant, 23 Albany.

Wright, Fredrick, carpenter, 4 Morris.

Wright, Edward, carpenter, John bet Morris & Oliver.

Wright, Wm. carpenter, 10 Morris.

“ Wyckoff, Peter N. mason, 85 Schureman.

Wyckoff, Peter V. tal chandler, 45 Schureman.
Wyckoff, Jacob, mason, 6 Bayard.
Wyckoff, Nicholas, farmer, bet Trenton av & R R ay.

Yates, Mrs. boarding house keeper, 47 Schureman.

a

Zabriskie, Joseph, laborer, 118 Albany.
Zuber, Mrs. monthly nurse, 56 Washington.

POSTSCRIPT.

In closing this first attempt to prepare a Directory for
the City of New-Brunswick, the compiler feels it a duty to
offer unfeigned thanks to the Advertisers and others, who
have extended a degree of confidence and encouragement,
which he could not have expected, nor probably deserved.

At an earlier period of life this encouragement would
have probably induced some emotions of vanity. It can now
only excite feelings of gratitude to the public, and create a
hope that this effort will redound to the darling wish of his
heart—benefit to this his native place.

To the stranger visiting New-Brunswick, and to the
business men of our community, no apology need be urged
for this enterprise. Curiosity in the one case, and necessity
in the other, will prove a sufficient plea, and prepare the
way for that favorable reception which it has been the aim
of the compiler it should deserve; and he flatters himself it
will be found an agreeable and highly useful companion to
these as well as to the public generally.

New materials for the “Sketches of our City” have accu-
mulated, and will be embodied in a subsequent work of this
kind, together with a correct Map of the City, and en-
gravings of some of the Old Buildings and some of the new.

The compiler is aware that his work is not perfect—the
first effort of the kind seldom is. On a future occasion he
hopes to obviate all imperfections.

~@

™*

Bi

ADVERTISEMENTS.

PETER CONOVER,
Heal Cstate Broker,

INTO. 120 Georse, St.,
NEW-BRUNSWICK, N. J.

The great importance and necessity of a General
Real Estate Registry Office, has been fully
illustrated by an experience of ten years, not only to those
who may desire to. purchase property, but also to persons
who have real estate for sale, Through this: medium, all
property offered for sale. will be immediately and
constantly presented to the community, in a manner
which will facilitate the object contemplated, and at the
same time promote the interest of both the seller and buyer.
Every person will at once perceive the advantage of concen-
trating in one place information of all the Real Estate for
sale in the City and Country. |

The utmost regard. and confidence will be had to the
|| interests of every person doing business at this office, and
special attention will be given in the department of renting
houses and collecting rents.

Particular attention will be given to the Purchase and
|| Sale of Stocks, as well as Real Estate.

|

Auction Sales of Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, and other |
securities will be promptly. attended to.

Several valuable Farms, choice City Residences, and
Building Lots are now on hand, and may be purchased on

reasonable terms.

:
'

}
\ JULY, 1855. . |

‘ Sees en ee seen ocatacia SSRN

——e ee

LONG KNOWN AS “BULL'S HEAD,” |

mith’s aad :

___ ADVERTISEMENTS.
:
:
|

Corner of Hiram St.,

:
|

i

| :
ede aes ae nw. s.
|

|

JOHN WILLIAMS,

For a number of) years principal assistant at.“ Stelle’s ||

| Hotel,” would respectfully. inform his friends and}
acquaintances, and the public generally, that he has
leased the above House and taken upon himself. its|
entire management. Nothing has been omitted which |
will ten! to the comfort of the guest. The interior}
has been fitted up with all the modern improvements.
He pledges himself to give entire satisfaction, and by ||
untiring exertions do everything in his power to |
merit the approbation of his friends,

ee

eee ee

| WARREN HARDENBERGH,
| Attorney and Counsellor at Paty,

GEORGE STREET, corner of ALBANY, N, B.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

MONEY PROCURED AND LOANED

Bond and Mortsasc.

Particular Attention paid to Examination of Witles and Conveyancing.

ADVERTISEMENTS,

%

1C
$3 a Year, or Six wai a Week.

La

‘|
f “T r
3 Ft q a x

t

1s

M °F

=
=

|
i

| fe soi Ul IVa, 9d CG‘
poig AyTH90

The Daily New-Brunsw

‘UViIuo

TH FREDONIAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

1 PATERSON-BLOCK, COMMERCE-SQUARE,
NEW-BRUNSWICK, N. J.

Havine recently enlarged this old and well-known Printing
Office, and added new Presses, large and extensive assortments of
Book, Job and Fancy Type, Flowers, Borders, and various other
materials of the latest and newest styles, the subscriber is prepared
to execute nearly every description of Book and Job Printing in a
manner not excelled in the State, such as Bank Checks, Certificates,
Receipts, Bill-heads, Circulars, Insurance Policies, Bank Letters,
Blanks, Way-Bills, Books, Pamphlets, Show-Bills, Hand-Bills,
Programmes, Cards, &c., &c. All orders executed promptly and |/
cheaply. JOHN F. BABCOCK.

GUSTAVUS AUTEN,

ADVERTISEMENTS. . ETERS!
DEALER IN |

Choire Family Groceries,

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC

HYVER a RES ye"

VEGETABLES, &t.,

Iwo. 8B Peace Street,

NEW-BRUNSWICK, N. J.

Where may be had at all times (in their season) the |

No pains or expense spared in securing to customers
the best that can be procured at home or abroad.
The extensive patronage that has always been given
|| this establishment, is a sufficient guarantee that custom-
ers are, and have always been, well and satisfactorily

served.

Earliest and Choicest varieties of the above articles.
JULY, 1855.
!

: a ee
DO a Tan See —

= \

“eSmoon RIT
paeratG pueve UsTaA104

— LOTBOCEL

‘EN ‘AUVOOS AOVANWINOO ZFS ON
MOE NTA HH ee

ADVERTISEMENTS.

J. L. CHEVALIER,
Surgean-Dentist,
30 Church Street.

ON A en ne nr rn ee nee

All operations in Surgical and Me-
chanical Dentistry carefully
performed.

ROA

ROLFE & METLAR’S
Steam Say and Planing sills,

148 Burnet Street,
(FOOT OF NEW STREET, N. B.)

AT THE ABOVE PLACE MAY BE HAD

PINE, OAK & HEMLOCK TIMBER,
Cut: toorder at short notice, and delivered to any part

of the country.
Also, a complete assortment of |

LUMBER,
jiconsisting of White and Spruce Pine and Hemlock
}/Boards and Plank, Shingles, Pickets, Paling, Fence
|| Rails, Ceiling Lath, and everything else usually found
in Lumber Yards, which they cffer upon quite as
|| favorable terms as the same articles can be procured
jjin this city.

JLF-RUSLING,
| CENTRAL WHARF,
|
|

|

165 Burnet St.,

DEALER IN

|

GROCERIES, COAL, BRE, |
«STONE, &&.
|
|
|
|

HIS GROCERY DEPARTMENT

is replete with all the necessary articles constituting
a STOCK OF GROCERIES which he intends selling

hee New- York Prices.

His personal attention will be given to this depart-
ment, and care will be taken that the goods go out of ||.
bee store in the neatest and cleanest manner,

In his Yard will be found

| Boelton ot Leligh Coal, |

|| Of the isc quality, which will be sold at the lowest
prices, delivered in any part of the City.
—ALSO,—
Brick, Stome and Cement.
Just received a few Cargoes of Hard and Salmon
Brick, which will be sold low by Cargo or 1,000.

July, 1855.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

JAMES H. SILLCOCKS,
|

MANUFACTURER; OF

| oe it

| Tombs, Head Stones, Founts, Vases,

| Table Tops, &c., &c.
Neilson St., foot of Paterson.

NEW-BRUNSWICK, N.J.

|

}

WM. OWENS?
Clathing & Furmshing Store,
| 25 CHURCH ST.,
NEW-BRUNSWICK, N. J.

++ & @-— =

Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,

of the newest Styles, latest Fashions and best materials,
made to order to suit customers neat, quick and
cheap.

Also, a complete assortment of

UNDER GARMENTS.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

COMBINATION-LIGHT

|
Aaguerrean Gallery

199 Burnet Street,
GIR/IEIR'S IBLAILID,

DAGUERREOTYPES, CRAYON,

AND

STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES,

taken at this Establishment in all
their beautiful variety. Our motto
is, “Suit the Person” who wishes a
picture, even if contrary to our own
idea of what constitutes a Good
Daguerreotype.

Paintings or Daguerreotypes Copied)

By an original process whick surpasses all other |
modes.

eee ny

——— -

MRS. VAN DYKE S
Philad’a Ice Cream Saloon,

4°97 Churcn st.
vault Lemon & Pine aap) Flavored

oi

Of superior quality, furnished at the Saloon, or to
order, together with

Watered Ices, Blink Mange, Char-
lotte de Russe’s Pyramids,
Cakes, Mottoes, &c.

Juty, 1855.

CONFECTIONERY

AND

FANCY BAKERY.

Cuke, fruit & Plain Tea & Breakfast Brewd,

BY A NEW & IMPROVED PROCESS.

FANCY CONFECTIONERY FOR EVENING PARTIS.
ron CREAM ce MOoOTTOES.

J. D. FIELD & CO,
21 PEACE STREET.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

BOOKS, STATIONERY

The Subscriber, thankful for past favors from the generous
reading public, would herein announce that his Stock will
hereafter be of the very best character, selected with care,
and containing the Standards of the Language, as well as

ALL NEW VALUABLE BOOKS & MAGAZINES

published in New-York, Boston or Philadelphia.

A large and superior assortment of BIBLES; HYMN-
BOOKS of the various denominatious; RELIGIOUS,
THEOLOGICAL, CLASSICAL, and SCHOOL BOOKS, of
all varieties and prices; FOREIGN PUBLICATIONS,

BLANK BOOKS, PASS BOOKS & MEMORANDUMS,
Foolscap, Letter and Note Papers, and Envelopes of all]

varieties; Hoover's and Harrison’s INKS, SLATES and
STEEL PENS, at Wholesale and Retail.

Magniticent Grgrabings & Medallions

of Washington, Clay, Webster, and Calhoun. Engravings
and Paintings of all kinds FRAMED in any style. The
subscriber has always on hand a full assortment of the
beautiful Engravings published and imported by George S. |}
Appleton & Co., for sale at very low prices. !

Also, One Hundred and Fifty Different Patterns of
Wall Paper.

The largest assortment ever offered at retail in New-Bruns-
wick, and containing many new and beautiful Patterns, from
eight cents to one dollar a piece, with BORDERS to match.
Also, French and American HALL PAPERS, WINDOW
CURTAINS, AND FIREBOARD PRINTS.

_The Subscriber desires to dispose of this entire Stock, and
will sell the greater part at less prices than they can be
manufactured for at the present time.

Binding done in every variety of style.

Ao ACR BRIMAN,

No, 5 Peace Street, New=Brunswick, Ne Je

ADVERTISEMENTS.

FURNITURE
Ware House

Aco &. Hanwing,

DEALER & MANUFACTURER

OF ALL STYLES OF

FURNITURE,

ALSO, HAIR, CORN HUSK & STRAW

| Mattresses,

Coffins of all kinds furnishedgat

ithe shortest notice.

212 Burnet St.,
NEW-BRUNSWICK, N. J.

OTIS D. STEWART,
Bet on Cop Manufacturer,

AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND

194 Burnet Street,

OPPOSITE “CENTRAL WHARF,”
New Brunswick.

Beaver, Mole-Skin, & Silk Hats,
PUR; P USH, CLOTH

AND “hs

GLAZED CAPS.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Youths’ Felt

and Beaver Bonnets and Hats.

MILITARY & RIDING

Gentlemen’s & Youths’ Panama, Leghorn, and Straw

—— Ss ARS

| of all kinds for Summer Wear.
2

2 SDV RTISEMENTS.

bi HODES’
| <a:
|

SHAMPOOIN G SALOON.
35 ALBANY STREET,

Reshike Dib EE Se, os

#} Se ee

‘Hair amd Whiskers Permanently Dyed.
CHILDREN’S HR NEATLY CUT,

be
|
|
|
|
a
|

|

ee a nS en ee
ANDREW L LEIGHTON,

| Arun yak & Apothecary,
| ve RNET STREET, —
CORNER OF RICHMOND. —

|
|
|
|
|

i
|
| Fancy Coilet ‘Atel ts, |
| | Medicines car efully Compounded.

1 Physicians Prescriptions accurately arranged.
| re

Pi a See ea ny Saleh
———

| PERFUMER Y : sOAPSy

-

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Oo

|

/
nr oe i een penne ner et NN a RE EE RE et, a en

Yt

le ficcer

Se

2)

409 “yg pavheg [ ON
“Vy sul ugg SLL

10 NOLLAIIOSAC AUaAg

HO SHAM OALOVAONVIN

“NOAAT. L qOO es ic) NSeL

oO} popuseyy Aypengound siepso [Ly

WOSTIOR

4
ths,

ae “ae
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Sa

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Swe

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ADVERTISEMENTS,

{|
.
li
:
j
{|

An ree ime ee

128 WEE REESE Oe ny

ADVERTISEMENTS. |

JOHNSON’S

FASHION ABLE

pie Bers

38 COMMERCE SQUARE.

ee

lee” To Country Merchants we offer excellent .
inducements.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

C. HATTERSLEY,

MANUFACTURER, & WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN

———— ae
=e ya ih
———— ger
tg AF S: =f Yy y
a tt WY

, Silk and Gur Hats & Caps, BW
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ,

git

ba

eae:
“mei {VASES Ak we:
fi iE

i —= ys)

SHOIYd MOT LV
‘SD un syypajup ‘sive pilmp

232 COMMERCE on an

(At the old stand of Keeler & Holcomb.)

MILITARY
CAPS

MADE TO ORDER, &

eS

Z,
2

~= Conte? Merchants supplied on liberal teltnnd

——
Det a ee eee

é 2 AND) Beihuec Piers s at
Previn Store,
|

(NEAR THE MARKET,)

ee Sn eR eT

PETE R A. VAN DEVENTER,.

Brunsw ick, to his superior Sy Se Re

GROCERLES, PROVISIONS, &O,

The close proximity of this Store ‘to the Market,
and the untiring efforts of the proprietor to obtain
all kinds of

Country PrTroawuce;

as soon as it arrives in the City, enables him to furnish
| his customers with the Cholceee kinds of

ae | 7
Fruits, U eqetables, &e.,
(in their season) at the lowest markct prices.
Also, all kinds of FLOUR, FEED, &c.
The tnmense rmonnt of trade with which he has
i been favored for many- years past, is a. sufficient |
guarantee that his customers are fairly dealt with.
In connection with this store 1s a large

Woon YARD,

yf rom which the public can be sere with Wood
in large vrsmall quantities.

nitude denen eee a,
ee ce
;

COR. NUILSON: & HIRAM STS, i:

REW-SRUNSWIGK, Neds |

Would call the attention of the saaasne of bo :

»
Ral

pe ES Sa RR geile cc RT
TRE Noe ee Re Se ene | Sa

NO. 3 CHURCH STREET.

\ | a |

> We have now for sale the largest and best assortment of

|) %oods of our own manufacture ever offered in New-Bruns-
|| Wk, consisting of all the various styles of

\I © Ladiew’, Gentlemen's & Chiltren’s Wear,

in vogue in this City, New-York or Philadelphia, to which
we invite attention, in the confident expectation that All
will be Satisfied with both goods and prices. It has been
the aim of the undersigned not only to keep the

LARGEST VARIETY

BUT THE

.|\ BEST GOODS IN NEW-BAUNSWICK,

Being mostly manufactured under our own supervision ; hence
the great increase in trade with which we have been favored
during the past two years. We have also’a large assortment
of PEGGED WORK, which we enga ige to sell at a lower
figure than any other in the business.

Our Custom Department is under the eare of one who has
had long experience in the largest Customer shops in New-
York. Every description of

Boots & Shoes Made to Order.
Drawings taken of the Feet, and a pair of lasts kept ex-
pressly for each customer, by which means a handsome yet
easy fit is guaranteed in all eases, no matter how many Corns
or Bunions there may be on the feet.
| So Go & Woe Yo CLO!
July, 1855.

| Ginemapeiemagiee ae akon

ieieneme ree

WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Grocery, Provision

[____ ones

|

| FRUIT STORE,

| @2 Albany Street,
_ Next Door to the Post Office, :
| NEW=s=BRUNSWICE, N. J. |
|

|

|

-—-——0-@-

STEPHEN MOORE

Would inform the public that he has on hand a new
and large assortment of family

| Groceries, Probisions, Fruits, &e.,

of a quality to secure the approbation of the Citizens
of New-Brunswick.

This establishment is upon a more extended plan
than any that has hitherto been attempted, and
involves a larger outlay of capital. The design has
| been to provide everything requisite.in this depart-
ment for the wants and wishes of the community, and
the subscriber would respectfully invite all to judge
for themselves how far he has succeeded in accomplish-
ing so desirable an object. T’o enlarge the sphere of
|| business, and expand its privileges, are efforts which
he hopes they will appreciate and fully reward.

non meet

ADVERTISEMENTS.

ELS? DVN ed
Hepot of Jdoqular Hemedes,
NO. 68 NEILSON ST.
HOW'S IMPROVED LINIMENT,

Cures Rheumatism and all External Injuries.

a nr nes ee eee

|| Lyon’s Kathairon, Barker’s Chev-|
aux ‘l’onique, Francis’ Pilositous
Compound, Barry’s ‘Trico-
pherous, Old Castile
Soap, of superior

oe

AND

COMBS.

eee LPL LDL LP PLL

SODA WATER,

Cold, “sparkling and bright,” with a variety of choice
Syrups, consisting of Pine Apple, Strawberry, Raspberry,
Orange, Lemon, Orgeat, Sarsaparilla, Imperial, Nectar, |
Knickerbocker, and Ginger, at the depot of Popular Reme-

dies |
H. K. HOW. |

. ’

|
i

|}

ELIAS RUNYON ii (0., |

> ~ ADVERTISEMENTS. eer cane
|
DEALERS IN

AS Cer
ee Re it BE.

{GSO

GUANO,

SUPER PHOSPHATE: LIME
|

9

SALT, PLASTHER, BRICKS,

FLAGE@ SS CURB STONE,
LIME | CEMENT; &C.

No. 18 Water Street,

NEW=BRUNSWIGK, Neds

||
| :
| N.B. TILE FOR DRAINING LAND. i
|
| ELIAS RUNYON, HENRY S. WRIGHT. |

|
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
DAYTON, STODDARD & MILLER,
228 Burnet Street,

_ COMMERCE SQUARE.
LATESS NOVELTTES
Silks, Shawls and Mantillas, Me-
rinoes, Bareges, Ginghams,
Hosiery, Gloves, Laces,
Veils, Linens, Cam-

~ bries, Handker- _
chiefs,
Embroideries, Ribbons, &c.

CARPETS.
Brussels, Capestey, & Chree Bly.
STAIR CARPETING

OIL GLOTrEs
Of different widths from Three. to Highteen Feet.
MATTING, DRUGGETS & RUGS.

The largest and most complete assortment. in the
market.
3

a - ett eee
eee

ADVERTISEMENTS.

A. VOORHEES,

DEALER IN

GOLD & SILVER WATCHES

AND

) JEWELRY,
195 BURNET ST.,
GREER’S HALL,

Offers to the public a new and well selected stock of Jewelry,
and Gold and Silver-ware, consisting in part of

Gold & Silver Patent Leber, Detached

AND
LEPINE WATCHES,

GOLD & SILVER PEN & PENCIL CASES,
FINGER & EAR RINGS,

|| Fob Chains, Vest Chains, Breast Pins,
Thimblies, Watch Keys.

SILVER WARE IN SETS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.

Rich Plated Castors, Tea & Coffee
Pots, Sugar &, Cream Cups.
A large agsortihortt of Clocks of
all sizes, kinds and descriptions.

2 Particular attention given to the Repairing and
Cleaning of Watches and Clocks.

-_

ADVERTISEMENTS.

SAMUEL SOLOMON,

| eee

DEALER IN

Fruits, Oysters, & Cantertianery.
10 CHURCH ST.

his stock of

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS,

which he has always on hand, of the best quality. Also, all
kinds of

CONFECTIONERY,

from the Best Manufacturers. The best and finest stock of

in the market, (in their seasons,) are to be found at this es-
tablishment, all which he offers at the lewest prices for cash.

ao oe

MORNING PAPERS.

The New-York City (Morning) Papers delivered immedi-
ately on the arrival of the First Train from New-York.

SAML SOLOMON,

The Subscriber would call the attention of the public
10 CHURCH STREET, N. B.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHEAP

Hoot & Shoe
SPT O UE

NO. 28 CHURCH ST.,

(OPPOSITE DENNIS STREET,)
NEW-«BRUNSWICE, N. J.

MILLER & HUGHES,

Would respectfully call the attention of the public to
their Stock of

ales, g, EMomen §

CHILDREN’S |
BOOTS & SHOES,

of our own manufacture, which will be sold at the
lowest cash prices. Also, all kinds of BOOTS
& SHOES from other establishments will be sold
cheap.

Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.

BIDW ARID MILI,
YORIN Po RUG EBS.

July, 1855.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

DRY GOODS.
VAN NUISE. & STOUT,

2053 Burnet Street,
OPPOSITE THE
“TIBERTY POLE,” & “ SMITHS * HOTEL,”
Are now opening an entire New Stock of

DRY GOODS,

And are constantly receiving from the Manufacturers
every description and quality of

Linens, Cotton Goods, Ginghams,
Bareges, Cambrics, Table Dam-
asks, Napkins, ‘Towellings,
Sheetings, De Laines, and
Brocatelles.

CARPETINGS

IN ALL VARIETIES.

MMattings & Druggets,

Received direct from the Manufacturer.
ALSO,

OIL CLOTHS

of all widths and descriptions, and for all purposes.
The public are invited to inspect our stock.

VAN NUISE & STOUT.

nn nce a a a a

ADVERTISEMENTS.

- HEWRY V. DEHART,
UNDERTAKER

Cabmet stlaker.
GOW WITS

nigity ACTURED OF

MAHOGAN ve bL ‘K WALNUT

Pine, gay iigl) hone:
Cabinet Furniture made to order.
The Subscriber will be ready at
all times and hours to attend
Funerals. |

Hearses constantly in readiness.
~ WAREHOUSE,

17 Albany Street,

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

HENRY VY. DEHART.

July, 1855.

a nine tinn nanemeiias ins ilsina sation Sana
er

ADVERTISEMENTS.

D. D. STELLE'S

Wivern Stables,

40 Albany Street, N. B.
HORSES, GARRIAGES, &b.,

TO L.-T".

N. B.—A Daily Stage leaves this office in time to
meet the Afternoon Train at Boundbrook, for Easton, |)
Penn. Returning leaves Boundbrook at 5 same
afternoon, in time to meet the quarter past 7 Train
for Philadelphia.

JOHN G. VOORHIES,

DEALER IN

FIRST CLASS

Family Groceries,

CHEAP FOR CASH,
George corner of Church Street,
NEW-BRUNSWICK, N. J.

All kinds of Country Produce bought and sold on
Commission.

Shs seth ea hess esennssnstnennessse
’
‘
i
‘
«
¢

Ter

J. MCORAKEN,
Auction & Commeston Stare,
No. 26 Albany Street,

- NEW-BBUNSWIGK, N. J.

Regular Sales every Wednesday
and Saturday mornings and even-
ings.

Money advanced on Goods, Jew-
elry, and other articles left on Sale.

A. mOTRPny,
(Ge NI

Heal Gitate tire,
26 ALBANY STREET, N. B.

Fire Insurance effected on Houses,
all kinds of Merchandize, Household
Furniture, &c.

Morteages bought and sold, and
Loans negotiated on Stocks, Bonds
and Real Estate. —

—-

ADVERTISEMENTS. _

NEW-JERSEY

Gepress Company,

FOR NEW? YORK

AND

ALL PARTS OF NEW-JERSEY,

CONNECTING AT NEW-YORK WITH

RESPONSIBLE EXPRESSES
TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,

For the transportation of Heavy and Light Freight,
Specie, Bank Notes and valuable Packages with care
and dispatch, and the collection of Notes, Accounts,
and the transaction of general business with prompt-
ness and at reasonable rates. ong

—_—OeoerereeeeeeeeeeeeeOeeOeeee eater or ee eee

PRINCIPAL OFFICES & AGENCIES.
168 Broapway, New-York, F, W. Ranxtn, Aer.
162 Market Street, Newark, Amos Day, AGEnt.
65 Nerztson Street, N. Brunswick, E. Danserry, Aer.
49 CuurcH STREET, Do, B. L. Son, Mes’e@er

ADVERTISEMENTS.

MRS.MAYO,
FASHIONABLE ©

MILLINER,

NO, 30 CHURCH S&T,

NEW-BRUNSWICGK, N. J. .

the Manufacture and Trimming of
that very indispensible article of
Female Beauty, the

BL AN I DeDIRIBS>
where Ladies may select material)
for themselves and have them made

to Order.

The Richest, newest, and most
stylish Goods may always be found
at this Establishment, and at prices
in strict accordance with moderation
and economy.

MRS. MAYO.

July, 1855.

Mrs. M. is exclusively devoted to

; ‘ADVERTISEMENTS. nlite

Ballecy, :

as (Pe been eee as one of the first and mos
“popular: establishments of the kind in the State—{h\
| Mr. C. attends’ personally” t to the Operating ‘Depart: re
|| ment, and having a

_SKY- serene ay
") SUPERIOR LW ‘SIZE AND ARGANGEMENT

® || tothat of any other Galery roe from we long. expe:
‘|| rience in the Att, he is poauied. to produce BE Gach -te8

Li a iH P a COTURE ES,
eg WHICH FOR |
|svazonvess oF DELINEATION, pert OF s0Nh & FINISH,
ne Pas, e ‘ ARE ie
UNSURPASSED :

{by any iy in the country. He has discovered a
, \p process which is known to no eee Artist in’ “the
world for

Y Copning Daguereetaps, Paintings, fc.

} with, astonishing aesuracy. Pictures taken of

MES SLE OR DECEASED PERSONS,
lin Town or Country. Bai EX |
- Perfect Pictures taken i in Clear or mee? Weather. |

New-Bavsswici, Jony, 1855.
srlie at he ae o> te peter erro |

or 4

%
%

—_

”

c

\
i
Mi
Ny

ARENTS & MOORE,

Cedar-ware Mawmifactrrers,
186 BURNET STREET, N. B.

Offer at Wholesale and Retail, a large assortment of |

TUBS, PAILS, CHURNS, WASHBOARDS,

LOBE Y-zlONRSES, &c.
ALSO,
Brooms, Brushes, Bird-Cages, Baskets, Willow-ware, Mats, &c.

and a general assortment of all articles kept in a store of this kind.

Water Tanks, Cisterns, and all kinds of Cedar-ware
made and repaired at short notice.
Juny, 1855.

lh Se BBV'LPS
CHEAP LACE & FANCY STORE,
238 Burnet Street, Commerce Sy.,

A great variety of
RIBBONS, BACES, COLLARS, FANS,
| TRIMMINGS,

PRENGI NEROLE WORK,
FANCY BUTTONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, FLOWERS,
Straw Bonnets, Hats, mites, Kee &Ce

22 Country Merchants supplied at New-York prices.

This store is closed from Friday evening to Saturday evening at
half pats 7.

=

ADVERTISEMENTS.

Drugs, Wedicrnes, Chemicals, &e. €e.

155 BURNET STREET.

—_——__- 9 __—_

SAMUEL HOLCOMB —

Would respectfully announce to his friends and the public, that he has
completed the alterations in his store, and has just received a large and
varied assortment of

PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, PEREUMERY

Chemical Preparations, Fancy Articles,
PURE WINES, LIQUORS, &C. &C.

which he is prepared to sell at the lowest rates for cash.

Particular attention given to the PREPARATION OF PHY-
SICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS, which, from his long experience, he
flatters himself he can perform to the satisfaction of all who may favor
him with their patronage.

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Popular Remedies, Patent Medicines,
&e. &cC. &C.

ALWAYS ON HAND.

GRAND MUSICAL EMPORIUM,

NIO.7 CHURCH ST.

Where may be found a general assortment of |

| Violins, Accordeons, Banjos, Flutes, Bolvs,
EINE VIOLIN STRINGS,
PICTURFS & ENGRAVINGS, Framed and without Frames,

Together with a variety of useful articles worthy the attention of the
Lovers of Music and Literature. Also,

PIANOS, MELODIANS, BOOKS,

and many other articles too numerous to mention,

PIANOS TUNED, & ACCORDEONS REPAIRED BY
MM. WW. WiIimSsON, As’t.

ADVERTISEMENTS,

gel

RL es

‘MENS,

is acd acadicail

PURNISHING Goons.

__ The Largest Assortment and Best Manufactured Stock ‘of

_ Clothing and Furnishing Goods ever offered in this City.
ALSO,

GLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS,
Eat any Made to @rhtr,

at Prices a little lower than the rae 4

SERBS IS

GASTON & WHITE,

No. 1 Paterson Block, N. Brunswick,
cian | NEW-JERSEY.

ADVERTISEMENTS,

SILAS HALL,

Proprictor,

This Hotel, so long and favorably known to the

traveling public, is still in full operation.

Its location is central, only a few steps from the
Rail Road Depot, and an Omnibus leaves the door

every morning for the Steamboat to New-York.

The proprietor trusts, by personal attention to his
guests and to his business, to receive continued and

increased patronage,

SILAS HAUL.

JULY, 1855.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

SAMUEL BAKER & SON,
17 Peace Street, foot of Church, A. ¥.

DEALERS IN

Fine Jewelry, Gold and Silver Ware,

PATENT GEVER, DETACHED,

AND
LEPINE WATCHES,
FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS.

| Gold & Silver Pens Pencils & Thimbles
Fos CHAINS, FINGER & EAR RINGS.
|

Spectacles of all kinds to suit Every
Age and condition of the Eye. -

SILVER CUPS, FORKS, TABLE, TEA &
DESSERT SPOONS.

Tea Sets, Coffee, Tea & Sugar Pots,
And Cream Cups of Standard Silver.

| ich Silver Plated Castors, Cake Baskets,

Tea Sets, &c., &c.

RODGERS SEXSSORS & PEN KNIVES.

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the
neatest manner.

Plates for Coffins furnished and engraved at the
shortest notice.

ee

ADVERTISEMENTS.

WM, M. VAN SICKLE,
207 BURNET STREET,

(FOOT OF HIRAM STREET)

REFRIGERATORS, TIN-WARE,

|
A General Assortment of COPPER, SHEET-IRON, |
and JAPANNED ARTICLES.

Hathing Cubs of all styes and hinds,

IRON & TIN PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING,

AND

COPPER WORK.

All work done by experienced hands, at the short-
est notice and lowest prices, and warranted to stand.

Cooking Stoves & Fixtures,
PARLOUR STOVES, PIPES, DRUMS,

IRON PUMPS, HOLLOW-W ARE, &e.

From long experience and the facilities for doing
business, this establishment can do as good work, at
lower prices, and as satisfactory as any otherin the
State. ae. |
‘WM. M. VAN SICKLE.

| GEORGE TAYLOR'S
Stove, Sheet Jron, Cin & Copper Ware
MANUFACTORY,

1953 Burnet Street.

GIRIEIBIR'S IBIAIUIL.

Booting. Plumbing, Bell Hanging,
REFRIGERATORS, PLANISHED TIN,

JAPANNED WARE.
ADULT & INFANT SPONGE & HIP BATH TUBS.

|| Kitchen Ranges, Cooking Stoves,
for Cool wx Boon,

AND FOR SUMMER OR WINTER.

Pumps, Lead Pipe, Tin, Copper,
and Sheet Iron work, executed at
short notice, in the best manner,
of the best materials, and lowest
_ |/prices. :

ADVERTISEMENTS,

G, G. VOORBEES & som,

SUCCESSOR TO

WILLIAM sf RUNK,

NO. 2 PATERSON BLOCK,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN

MENS’ YOUTHS’

AND

CHILDRENS’ CLOTHING.

Constantly on hand, a large and complete assort-

| ment of

Cloths, Cassimeres & VWestings,
Which will be sold by the yard, or made to-order at

| the shortest notice.

Also, a well selected. stock of -GENTLEMENS’
FURNISHING GOODS adapted to the season.

G. G. VOORHEES. A. V. N, VOORHEES,

JOHN W. - CORTLEYOU.

Wat teh & Cluck Maker,

AND ~
JEWELER, .
NO. 9 CHURCH ST. ‘XN. BRUNSWICK, N.J.

-J. C. Cortleyou has removed to the. old established stand of ABRA-
HAM VOORHEES, in Church Street, where he offers at low prices

| Gold & Silver Patent Lever, Detached
_& Lepine Watches, Gold Vest, Fob
_. & Guard Chains, Gold, Silver
& Plain Spectacles, Silver
Table Ware, &c., &c.

Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repaired in a superior manner.

_ The proprietor has employed a skillful and experienced workman, so
that no job, however intricate, need be sent to New-York.

A share of public patronage is solicited,

———
Days ee ee ey

rays as, Medicines Ke

The Subscribers bbotibend ote to the public a heavy stock abe Goods
in their line of the very best qualities, consisting in part of

DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

Paints, Oils,
WINDOW=GLASS, HYDRAULIC CEMENT
Line, Burning Fluid, Fancy Soups,

TOOTH, NAIL, HAIR, FLESH & SHAVING
BRUSHES,

and a general assortment of

POLES ARTICLES,
POWER & WEIGHTMAN’S
SUPERIOR CHEMICALS,

BRANDY, WINE, GIN, SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS,

LONDON BROWN STOUT,

AND
SGOTGH ALE,

of superior qualities for medicinal purposes, together with

every article sold by Druggists, and many others not usually

kept by them. We also carefully prepare Physician’ s Pre-

scriptions, and select the very best drugs in the market.
We also sell a superior quality of

MINERAL WATER.

Every customer fairly and honorably dealt with.
July, 1855. RR, McDONALD & SONS.

—_———_—_-- — —-
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